Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 174, 27 May 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM; MONDAY, MAY 27, 1912.
iBETTS TWIRLS 110 HIT GAME SUHDAY Big Pitcher Complete Mystery to the Dayton Team A Sloppy Contest. By an overwhelming score of 13 to 1, Richmond took victory from the pit's Superbas, of Dayton, yesterday -afternoon at the Athletic park, despite the fact that the Daytonites used thrse pitchers, including a former big leaguer. There was nothing to it but a walk-away for the Quakers, the locals knocking Dayton's twlrlers all over the lot, while Betts pitched a no-hit 'game. The game was a one-sided swat-feat, .Betts, Smith and Boll, all knocked out three-baggers, Martin securing a twobagger, upon which he was allowed a home run, for interference, and every member of the Quaker squad with the
exception or senauei oDiainea ai ieaat one hit, while every Quaker made the 'trip around the diamond. Stupp, the fast little short stop, was -unable toplay and Braxton sent Myers unable to play and Braxton sent Myers 'played rightfield, but as he was shifted to short, Schattell was permitted to remain in the game. In the second the locals counted three times. Betts was inclined to loosen up and allowed two men to get on base. In the third the Superbas succeeded in getting men on base but that was all. Richmond polled two more runs. E. Huckins for the Daytonites got the only run for Dayton in the fourth, being hit by a pitched ball and scoring on two infield errors. The remainder of the game Betts allowed a few walks, but there was nothing doin', any further than that. In the fifth Richmond got two runs, in the sixth four and in the seventh two more, Snaking the total of thirteen tallies. Betts Also a Slugger. Pans who believed that the only thing Betts is good for is to have charge of the mound are mistaken, for 'the "big boy" stepped up to the pan In the sixth and placed on right over 'the center fielder's head, making it good for a three-bagger. Had he had the wind and less avoirdupois "Heavy" 'would have undoubtedly made a homer. Suffice to say he made a run. In this inning 'every player on the Richmond team was at bat, Puterbaugh pitching. Fredericks started the pitching for the visitors but was taken out in the fourth, and afterthe sixth Puterbaugh was taken out. Johns being put in. Johns was no-better than his two predesessors. Score: HnncrhnB AB. R. H. A. O. E. H. Feldhaus, cf 3
0 0 12 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-1 0 0 5 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 0
T. Smith, 2b 4 0 B.,, Huckins, lb 2 Meyers, ss 2 Allen If 4 O. Huckins, rf 4 Flannery, 3b 3 Johns, p . , Totals .28 0 0 16 24 8 Richmond AB R. H. A. O. Feldhaus, If ,3 2 2 0 2 Smith, cf 3 1 2 0 1 Myers, ss 5 2 1 3 3 Martin. 2b 5 2 2 4 2 Steins, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 Schattel, rf 4 1 0 0 1 Powell, lb 3 2 3 0 9 Boll, c 4 1 1 1 9 Betts. p .4 1 1 1 0 E. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 35 13 13 10 27 4 123456789 .0 001000001 .0 3202420 x 13 Superbas Richmond Earned Runs Richmond, 4. Threebase hits Betts, Smith, Boll; Two baBe hit, Martin; base on balls off Betts. 6; off Fredericks, 1; off Putertaugh, 2 and Johns 1; left on bases, Dayton 8, Richmond 4; stolen base. Steins, Schattell, Myers, Feldhaus; struck out, Betts, 9, Fredericks, 1, Puterbaugh, 1; double plays, H. Feldhaus Ho T. Smith; hit by pitcher, Steins and B. Huckins. Attendance, il,800. Umpire Handley. A. K.'s STILL LOSING. . (Palladium Special) MIAMISBURG, O., May 27. The ; All Kentucklans, the K. I. O. league traveling team, is not traveling very (fast. Miamlsburg won from the A. K's (yesterday to the tune of 4 to 1. The game was fairly interesting and was well attended. The All-Kentucklans have not won a game this season. HAMILTON DEFEATED. (Palladium Special) HAMILTON, O., JMay.2L Hamilton suffered defeat at the hands of the Middletown aggregation yesterday, losing by the score of 3 to 0. The game was fast from start to finish. NEW CASTLE LADY PRIZE WIN NER. Mrs. Horace W. Body of New Castle, Indiana, was one of the lucky prize winners in the 121.000 Proverb Con test of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. She is to be congratulated Mrs. Body is well known in , Rich xnond. 27-lt t . Birds Are Early Risers. " He was an affable young man and desirous of demonstrating bis kindly and genial disposition. So when the canary bird chirped sleepily from its cage on the wall be spoke up cheerily. "What's the matter, bird 7" be Inquired. The girl glanced at him witn a dreamy smile." She was a southern girl, and she spoke with a gentle drawl. -He thinks ifs mawnin'." she ceoed. The man who leves birds hasn't been hurl- .Runsu CltT Star.
MISS SARAH HILL FOR
Vacancy in This Body Soon to Occur Should Bev Filled by a Woman, According to Prevailing Public Sentiment.
BY E8THER GRIFFIN WHITE. On the suffrage maps of the United States, Indiana is one of four black spots. Indicating its total lack of any franchise rights for women. It is one of the four states in the Union which does not give voting privileges to women in some Held of activity. Although thanks to Robert Dale Owen and his confreres the women of Indiana enjoy many property privileges not accorded them in other states. Therefore many women in Indiana are in a superior position, so far as possession is concerned, to wield the franchise in their own interests, did they have it, to their sisters in many other commonwealths more generous in the bestowal of civic action. This, with the education privileges given them early in the state's history through the labors of this same Robert Dale Owen, and the fact that Indiana is also a center of the woman's club movement, the first organization of this character ever existing having been formed here, makes the feminine body of the state one of a high order of intelligent comprehension of civic activities and duties. None more so. The trend throughout the country toward including women on school boards, therefore, has a strong mani festation in Indiana, the successful campaign to this end in Indianapolis when Miss Mary Nicholson, an educa tor of national reputation, was made a member of that of Indianapolis, having attracted wide attention. The disposition toward the inclu sion in this city has long been domi nant and favorable. At one time .within the past two years, in short a systematic effort was made here, under the general auB pices of the City Federation of Clubs, and would have succeeded save for the presence of other, and unrelated, con ditions which made it inapropos for the moment. As set forth in columns of the Palla dium a day or so since, the coming resignation of Mr. S. S. Strattan, who has so long and honorably served on this board, on account of his frequent and extended absences from town, makes this the fitting opportunity to consum mate a much desired local condition. Miss Sarah Hill is the name of the woman universally named as the ap pointee. The time is past for protest against official recognition of woman's im portant part in the educational sys tem of this country. The news columns of the papers teem with accounts of their official ac tivities. As superintendent of great city schools and as members of school boards they are constantly in action to perfect one of the greatest systems of public education ever conceived or formulated in the world's history. The ideal of the public school system of the United States is a noble and exalted one. Its practice often lamentably far short of approach. Wherever women have been officially connected with its administration conditions have been improved. For the public school is a sort of civic incubator where future citizenship is, or should be developed. And citizenship depends upon much morethan mere instruction from books. Or the guiding of the eye and hand as manifested through the industrial phases of the latest educational methods. Or attention to physical development. It is trite to say, because universal ly recognized, that it is in their com bination. But, beyond all there should result the flowering of individuality and a conception of the individual's responsibility toward, and part in, the great social fabric, and this will only be ac complished through the administrative participation of women in the adjust ment of an educational equilibrium which the system does not now possess. For the finest climax of education is the making of men and women. And the feminine plays a major part In its accomplishment. The women of the city are a unit in their attitude toward the desirability of having their sex represented in the local educational councils. The universal expression is not, however, any woman but the woman. And so far as the Palladium has investigated, Miss Sarah Hill, is invaria bly named. Miss Hill combines not only educa tional qualifications resulting from ex perience which covers a period of teaching in the city schools at which time she taught in the First Ward and North Fifteenth street buildings and in the old Friends's Academy when It was included in the school system but is a practical business woman, be ing the secretary of the E. G. Hill com pany, of international reputation, and one of the chief factors in its success. Above this, Miss Hill has that fine balance of judgment and impartial and unprejudiced outlook which does not lnvanaDiy accompany Dusmess acumen and educational experience so that, as has been said by one of her former confreres she is "The Ideal woman for the place." Mrs. E. M. Thatcher, a former prlnci pal of the city schools and associated with Miss Hill In the above named buildings and one of Richmond's most successful educators, voicing this gen eral opinion. "If Sarah Hill can be secured." said Mrs. David W. Dennis, president of the Ticknor Club, one of the oldest nad beet known of women's organisations of this city, the wife of a member of the Earlham College faculty and an exponent of the cultured and advanced thought of the city, "it will be the
THE SCHOOL, BOARD
thing to do. All depends upon the woman. Miss Mary A. Stubbs, president of the Aftermath a club which has long stood for all progressive movements among women. Miss Stubbs herself having been for many years an instructor in the Richmond High school and cognizant of. the needs, excellences and defects of the" local system said "The Aftermath has always support ed the movement toward the Inclusion of a woman on the School Board and is entirely willing to use any influences it may possess to that end. "We regard Miss Hill and have al ways so regarded her as the most suitable woman if she can be persuad ed to take the position. No one in this city, in my estimation, is more fitted for the place." So far as I know," said Mrs. James W. Judson, the recently elected Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, whose local activities, es pecially in their relation to the public schools, were commented upon at length in a recent issue of this paper, "This particular matter has never been brought up' before the D. A. R. but I feel authorized to say that the organization Is strongly in favor of having a woman on the School Board." "Personally," continued Mrs. Judson, who is a graduate of the University of Chicago and interested in the progressive and experimental phases of the latter day public school system "I am most emphatically in favor of having a woman on our school board and my choice would be Miss Hill. "Miss Hill has an unusual understanding of child nature, remarkable powers of observation which would enable her to see much that men would not and do not and never will be able to see, and a business training which makes her, to my mind, the woman for the place. "It is, it seems to me and to many other women, imperative to have aj woman on our school board, who will give attention to those matters which are overlooked by men simply because they are men. "It has been said that men object to having a woman on the school board because of her lack of business qualifications. In instance they say she would not know how to buy coal. "But with Miss Hilf this would not hold since she buys more coal than any man In town and can buylt even better than she can talk to children. One of hergreatest assets, however, is her power of seeing things. And this is what we need on our school board. "One of my hobbies," said Mrs. Judson who has two children in school, "is visiting schools, and I confess I have never been able to figure out this ventilation system we have in Richmond which is said to be the finest in the world, although in college I made a special study of physics. "After sitting twenty minuutes in a 6chool-room I have become stupid and sleepy and I am told that this is the fault of my bad lungs and not of the finest system of ventilation in the world. If the open-air schools in Chi cago could be visited by every-one and the results there achieved in fresh air compared with those through our system of devitalization of the latter, the former would soon be instituted. "Miss Hill's fine poise should also be a recommendation, for repose is one of the things the children in our schools should be taught and one which they seemingly do not acquire Certainly Miss Hill is the woman for the place. There is no question about the Franchise League," said Mrs. S. W. Traum, president. "We most assuredly are for a woman on the School Board if selected with discrimination. I am not personally acquainted with Miss Hill but from my knowledge of her I should say she was the woman for the place." The Music Study Club has never expressed itself on this matter," said Mrs. Earhart," a member, "but I am sure the individual members are In favor of it and for Miss Hill." The Tourists, one of the best known literary clubs in town, which includes members of both sexes, and of which Miss Hill is a member, is unitedly in favor of Miss Hill and a woman on the school board, since another favorite member, Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., is going to resign. The new president, Mr. Leonard T. Lemon, could not be reached but the secretary, Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, stated that while no official expression had been made this was the attitude of the club. Mrs. George Chrisman, an active member of the D. A. R., the Progressive Literary Club and the Woman's Relief Corps stated that the Progressive Club would be in favor of a woman on the Board. "I certainly can speak in favor of it for this club and I am sure the Womana's Relief Corps would be favorable toward having women represented on the school board by one of their sex although I am not authorized to make a statement to this effect. I think, however, that the corps would support me in this statement.' "We were decidedly In favor of it last year when the matter was discussed," said Mrs. R- W. Randle of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U, "and although it has not been mentioned this year I think we would be In the same frame of mind. Certainly everybody would be for Miss Hill." "We want a woman who is worth while, said Mrs. J. H. Coffin, president of the Collegiate Club. "Net a woman just because she is a woman. It was discussed favorably last year and personally seems to me something that everyone should be In favor ef." Miss Harriet Thompson, president of the Wayne County Teachers Association stated that while tie membership was so scattered it would not be possible to get it together for an official expression she was sure she vetoed
the sentiment in favor of a woman on the school board. "Miss Hill would be perfect, stated Miss Thompson, who is principal of the Warner building. "Without a doubt the members of the Magazine. Club wiuld be In favor of avwoman on the school board, said Mrs. C. W. Stetson, president of the Athenaea, an organization of women which has supported all movements for the advancement of the sex and for themublic good, "and will be again.
liiBS Hill is justithe one for the place." "Personally I think a woman ought tor be-on the (school board," said Mrs. L..H. Bunyan." president of the Wornanls Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. "becaase they know more about children than men and they always manage to get on the inside of a question." BASEBALL RESULTS AMEWCAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 26 Minnapolis 23 Toledo 23 Kansas vCity 21 St. Paul 19 Milwaukee 14 Louisville 14 Indianapolis 15 15 15 15 19 22 22 22 25 .634 .605 .605 .525 .463 .398 .389 .375 YE8TER DAY'S RESULTS. Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 4. Toledo, 4; Louisville, 1. Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, 2. Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 2. GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 24 6 .800 Cincinnati ( 23 12 .657 Pittsburgh 16 14 .533 Chicago 15 17 .469 St. Louis 16 21 .432 Philadelphia 12 16 .429 Boston 12 21 .364 Brooklyn 9 20 .310
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 1. GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cnieago 26 9 .743 Boston 21 11 .656 Washington 16 17 .485 Philadelphia 14 15 .483 Detroit 16 18 .471 Cleveland 14 17 .452 New York 11 19 .867 St. Louis 10 22 .312
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 1. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 2. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. ST. LOUIS, 5; CINCINNATI, 4. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 27. An error by Egan on Konetchy's easy roller. ! Evans's single and a single by Hauser in the twelfth inning gave St. Louis the winning run over Cincinnati, 5 to 4. Sunday's victory puts the locals in fifth place. Score: Cincin. St. L. . , .0 0 4 0 0 0 0 01T0 0 04 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Runs Bescher, Marsans, McLean, Keefe, Mowrey, Harmon, Konetchy 2, Evans. Twobase hit Bescher. Three base hit Marsans. Sacrifice hits Keefe. Bescher, Egan. Sacrifice fly Hoblitzell. Stolen bases Mowrey, Konetchy; Oakes. Double plays Egan to Hoblitzell; Mowrey to Magee to Konetchy. Bases on balls Off Keefe, 3; off Benton, 1; off Harmon, 1 Struck out By Keefe, 2; by Benton, 7; by Harmon, 1. Hits Off Keefe, 7 in 4 2-3 innings; off Benton, 7 in 4 2-3 in nings ; off Harmon, 7 In 6 1-3 innings i (none out in twelfth). Left on basesSt. Louis, 13; Cincinnati. 6. Time2:30. Umpire Rigler and Flnneran. Sigsbee and the Burglar. It was 2 o'clock In the morning of the birthday of young Charlie Sigsbee, sen of Admiral Sigsbee. Charlie rushed into the admiral's room, grasped him convulsively by the shoulders and hissed mto his ear: "Wake np! Wake up! There's a man In the house r The admiral, true to bis martial instincts, leaped 'out of bed. grasped his deadly marine revolver, batted bis eyes in expectancy of a bloody encounter and asked bis son: "Where Is he?" -Here' be is." said Charlie, with all the effectiveness of melodrama. "I'm twenty -cue today." Popular Magazine. Pied the Form. They were four Innocent girls, dressed In snowy white. Bach carried a big card, on one side of which was a large tetter. As they filed on to the stage of the great Sunday school gathering they held the cards with the lettered aide toward themselves, bat reversed them one by one as each repeated a verse beginning with the letter of the card which she held In her hands. When all four bad spoken there was to be displayed the word -STAR." But when they had said their verses and turned their letters to the gase of the audience they were surprised at the unprecedented roar of langbter with which they were greeted Instead of the anticipated bum of pleased comment and the clapping- of baade. The trouble was that the tiay actors had come upon the stage from the side opposite to the one taey bad been In the habit of entering in their practicing and had got reversed. Waattths audience saw was not -STAB." bat -BATS.- . - -
TWENTY-FOUR WERE ARRESTED HI RAID Three Wagon Loads of Crap Shooters Taken From Negro Pool Room. In a raid on the notorious Devinney pool rooms at Ft. Wayne avenue and D streets Saturday night at 10:30, policemen in plain clothes arrested everyone in the house and secured convincing evidence of crap shooting and other gambling games, and of liquor being sold. Dice and money on
the tables, and a stand equipped with plenty of beer and whiskey were found. For some time this den, which has been a fruitful cause of complaint to the police by the respectable color ed population of the city, has been under surveillance by the police chief. The only slip in the carefully laid plans occurred when one man broke away as one group was being loaded into the patrol wagon. This merning Attorney Johnson, representing the entire crowd of negroes, secured an adjournment of the trial until Tuesday morning. Eleven of the men are out on bond. "Seven, come on yo 'leven," issued from the third floor of the pool room Saturday night. 8everal officers, hidden in the vacant fourth floor heard the players softly modulated "prayer" and slipped down from their lofty perch and passed the word on to Chief Gormon. Officers Hid in Attic. Officers Edwards, Menke, Little, Rottenhaus, and Hebble with Chief of police Gormon, all in plain clothes, stepped around the entrance of the pool rooms at the rear of the building, on D street. Officers Menke and Edwards entered and knocked sharply on the stair door at the second floor. "Well don't be in a hurry," grumbled the doorkeeper as he opened the door. The officers in plain clothes jumped in and seized him as he start ed to push a "buzzer" connected with the room above. Securing this man, they slipped to the top of the stairs to the third floor where the pool room is located. Looking to the east they could see a crowd of men around the pool tables with their attention riveted on small ivory cubes. The men were calling strange numbers in ghoulish whispers. Edwards jumped on one man's back and seized a handful of dice, while Menke blocked the door and called to the officers waiting below to hurry up. After breaking down a door on the second floor which was barred to them the remainder of the raiders came up. When they gained the top of the stairs some of the crap shooters were still about the tables, not having had time to get away. The men were lined up against the wall. They were searched but not a gun or a knife or razor was found on any of them. A1 long knife was found in one corner where it had been thrown when the officers entered. A searching investigation of the room showed up a "blind pig." In one corner of the room 'at an impromptu bar was found a case of beer, and two quart bottles of whiskey. The police then marched all the men down stairs to the corner of Ft. Wayne avenue and D street, where the patrol soon called. Three loads were taken away to the jeers and cat calls of a crowd which had rapidly collected. The men will be prosecuted for visiting and gaming at a gaming house, with the exception of Robert Devinney, the proprietor, who is charged with keeping a gaming house. PAPER HANGER L. IVI.
Full and complete line of Wall Papers includes 500 samples shown In your own home. Lowest prices. 9-inch Border, special values 8 yards, 6c and up. 18-inch Border, special values 8 yards, 8c and up. Phone your orders to No. 2767 or address card to Post Office Bex No. 125 and I will call with samples.
WATCH THE PALLADilHtf WANT COLUMNS TOMGHT AND EVERY NIGHT HEREAFTER
TWO FREE
Vaudeville TICKETS
Given to Palladium Readers . of the Want Columns The name of the lucky one receiving these two tickets will be selected at random from the city directory so that no one will be favored. It will pay you to watch as you might be the lucky one. These tickets will be the best reserved sects in the noose and can be secured at the box cfftee of the Murray Theater. . Keep Yoar Eye crrtlie imp TO A TJ7(S Pdllndiam Want Columns UJL JTuHo)
No charges of selling liquor without; a license will be placed against him it is thought. Devinney has conducted this building for some time. He haa a dance hall on the second floor, and a pool room on the third floor. The place has given the police mo end of trouble, ana complaints havebeen registered by a number of the respectable colored people of the. city against this nocse. Following are thenamea of the negroes arrested in the raid: Robert Devinney. keeper and owner of the house. Mat Taylor, Fred Helsinger. Robert Schools. Carloe Ryle. William Sharp. Edward Anderson. Lacey McConnel, Beet Means, Elmer Polk, Arthur Saunders. George Scott, Frank Washington Luther Moore. Henderson Bell. Eugene Patterson. William Settels. Jamee 'Reynolds. James Byrd. Fred 'Jefferson. William Emerjt James
Brooks Pomp-Hill and 'Walker Turner. PURDUE JHEWIIIIIER Defeats' Earlham. in a Field and TrackiMeet. Running neck and neck until the last event, which gave Purdue eight points to'the Quakers; 1. Earlham took the small-end ofM bet score of 60 to 47 in the dual filed meet .with, the Boilermakers Saturday afternoon. The score was so cloaethatieach event. presented a chanceiforthe tail-end team to jump into the lend. Stnleyof the Quakers raised theI. C. A L. .record in the discus-from 114 to 1124 feet, 2 inches. Summary of the meet: 100 yard dash Brown. Earlham, Purdue, CunningJohnson, Earream. Phelps. 10 2-5. Mile Calvin Cleveland, ham, all Purdue. 4:41. 220 yard daaa Brown, Johnson, Earlham,, Lubken. Earlham, Purdue, 22 4-5. 120 yard, hurdles Itennlng.: Bushby, Purdue, Cox, Earlham. 16 1-5. 440 yard run Brown 4 Earlham, Booser, Purdue. 62 3-6. 220 yard hurdles Iteming, Purdue, BrowneM, Earlham, Bashby, Purdue. Time 27 3-5. Half mile run Cleveland, Purdue, Calvin, Purdue. Wlnslow, Earlham. Time 2 min. 5 4-5 sec. Pole Vault Phelps, Purdue. Dillon. Purdue, Morris, Earlham, height 10 feet. Discus throw Stanley. Earlham.J Stockman, Purdue, Bowman, Purdue, 122 feet, 2 inch. High Jump Saylor, Stockton, Pur-J due, Roberts, Earlham, height 5 feet &J in. Shot Put Stanley, Earlham, Stockton. Purdue, Kelsey, Earlham. Distance 38 feet, 2 in. Broad Jump Johnson. Earlham, Brubaker, Darlham, Murray, Purdue. Distance 21 feet 11 in. New Wall Paper and Mouldings Also another lot of Art Window Paper, just received at Moormann's Book 8tore, 620 Main 8tret. RAIGHEA Superior Eleatrie Fixtures Direct From maker to Craighead tit Main 8U Plumbing Electric Co. 12S HAYS DECORATOR
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