Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 204, 5 July 1913 — Page 6

i PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AlfD SUIC-l'ELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913

All the Latest Sport News of the Day

CROWD WITNESSES WIOTORGYLE RACES Moore, Shallenburg and Tangeman Winners in the Events. Four-mile Novice Shallenberg, first Time, 3:15. Five- mile Open Shallenberg, first. Time, 6:40. Ten-mile Handicap Tangeman, on an Indian, first. Time, 10:41. Ten-mile open. Tangeman, first. Time, 10:16. One-mile open Moore, on an Excelsior, first. Time, 1:02. Twenty-five-mile Open Moore, first. Time, 27:29. To the cheering, whooping and shouting of two thousand spectators, Walter Moore, riding an Excelsior machine, crossed the tape In 27 minutes and 29 seconds after Starter Waking had opened the twenty-flve-mlle race, winning the last and most exciting

. event given by' the Richmond Motorcycle club at the fairgrounds Friday afternoon. Moores' victory was apparentu on the seventh lap when he gained the lead, and it was assured that he would win unless something unexpected happened to his machine. He won, however, a half-mile ahead of Alexander, who was riding a Thor, and who had passed and left Tangeman, riding an Indian, in third place. Four entries were made for the twenty-five- mile race. Shallenberg, No. 2, with a seven horse-power Excelsior; Moore, No. 3, with a seven horse-power Excelsior; Tangeman, No. 6, with a four horse-power Indian, and Alexander, No. 9, with a seven horsepower Thor. Tangeman Had Lead. Tangeman had the lead in the start, and retained It for seven miles, with Alexander in second, and Moore in . third place. The latter gained steadily, and after the fourth lap passed Alexander, and. at the end of the seventh lap shot by Tangeman in front of the grandstand. Shallenberg Quits. Shallenberg was in fourth place, and on the eleventh lap Moore passed him. "6hallenberg quit the race at the end :- of the nineteenth lap, when Moore was two miles ahead of him. Alexander Gained In Twentieth. Alexander was steadily gaming on second place held by Tangeman, and on the twentieth lap passed the Indian, fighting to overtake Moore threequarters of a mile ahead. Although ha cut down the intervening distance to some extend, he was unable to gain tt.e lead. Averaged 1:05 and 1:10. Moore averaged between 1:05 and 1:10 minutes to the mole. The time of ;,' Alexander and Tangeman was not obtained. Moore also won the one-mile trial race. Each entry was given two trials, his best record to stand. Moore made . the mile in 1:02 on his second trial. Alexander was second with a record of 1:03, and Tangeman third with 1:04.

ARRANGE SCHEDULE FOR SCHOOL TEAMS First Game of Sunday School League to Be Played Wednesday. The opening game of the Sunday School ' League season will be played Wednesday afternoon between" the First M." E. and the First Presbyterian boys. The First Presbyterian team secured the pennant last year with a perfect percentage, winning nine straight games. Announcement of the plans for the season will be made at the ; various Sunday Schools tomorrow. It is practically certain that the following Bchools will enter teams: First English Lutheran Central Christian, First Christian, First Methodist and First Presbyterian. As soon as the number of teams Is ascertained a complete 1 schedule will be arranged. That all schools may have an equal chance, arrangements have been made whereby they may be represented. If a school has several players, but not , enough to form a team, the committee will supply the necessary players from other schools. Any boy of the age of sixteen and under is eligible to play in the league. The completed schedule will call for three games each week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed peo ple as Richmond, a large percent of them have their clothes made to orderMen can get fine suits made from $15 to $25, when the same goods a few rears ago cost almost twice as much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co, have been making fine suits from $15.00 up and the business has increased every fear. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over S00 styles in Spring Suitings and are "Leaders in correct tailoring for good Iressers." Corner Ninth and Main streets-

LEAGUE STANDING J . . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet New York 45 23 .662 Philadelphia 40 25 .615 Chicago 38 33 .535 Brooklyn 35 31 .530 Pittsburg , 31 38 .449 St. Louis 30 40 .429 Boston 28 40 .412 Cincinnati 27 44 .380

Yesterday's Results. (First Games) Cincinnati, 4; Chicago 0. Philadelphia, 6, Boston, 2. New York, 5; Brooklyn, 2. St Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 3. (11 innings; called.) (Second Games) Chicago, 5; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia, 6, Boston, 1. New York, 9; Brooklyn, 5. St. Louis, 12; Pittsburg, 8. Games Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 52 18 .743 Cleveland 40 29 .613 Washington 41 33 .554 Chicago 42 34 .553 Boston 35 34 .507 St. Louis 30 49 .380 Detroit 29 48 .377 New York 20 50 .286 Yesterday's Results. (First Games) Washington, 5; Ne wYork, 0. Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 2. Boston, 16; Philadelphia, 6. St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 1. Games Today. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 45 30 .600 Milwaukee 48 33 .593 Louisville 41 37 .526 Minneapolis 38 38 .500 St. Paul 36 37 .493 Kansas City 39 41 .487 Toledo 32 47 .405 Indianapolis 29 45 .392 Yesterday's Results. (First Games) Toledo, 6; Columbus, 4. Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 1. Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 4. ((14 Innings; called) Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 4. (Second Games) Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul, 2. Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, 4. Toledo, 3; Columbus, 2. Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 0. Games Today. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Columbus. ' Toledo at Louisville. CROSS AND RITCHIE WIN FOURTH FIGHT (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, July 5. Leach Cross made himself the only contenner for the lightweight championship yesterday afternoon forcing Anderson to take the count for ten minutes. There was nothing to it but Cross from the first body blow to the last sizzling right hook that did the work. He stopped Anderson by blocking his right chop in the first clinch. RITCHIE THE GAMEST (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. It only took Willie Ritchie eleven rounds to prove his right to the lightweight championship in his bout with Joe Rivers yesterday. Rivers was all fight in the second, third and fourth. Once losing the lead, he fought with little spirit against the gamer fighter. The Best Medicine in the World. "My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world," writes Mrs. WTilliam Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) EXPECT TO FINISH DECORATING SOON "Within four weeks it is expected that the interior decorating of the court house will be completed. The decorators have finished the improvement of the second and third floors of the building and today moved their paraphernalia to the first floor to work. The interior decorating was started In the fall of 1912. NEWCASTLE IS TO BE THE ATTRACTION The winner of two out of three games of the series will be decided when the Richmond and Newcastle baseball teams clash on the Athletic park diamond Sunday afternoon. It will be no walk away for either squad as each team is prepared to win. Richmond has strengthened her team with Summer a first baseman and two outfielders, Valentine and Merkle. Each of these players is expected to show good form and carry away honors. Just as Cheap. It doesn't cost any more to hope for thA hDf thou I r orrwf waiMs i Chicago Ileeord-IIerald.

DEFEAT SUFFERED -BY MARSHALLETTES Senators Win Game Before Small Crowd At Athletic Park.

In a loosely played game at Athletic pary yesterday afternoon, the Senators took a firmer hold on the city championship by defeating the Marshallettes by the score of 5 to 3. The attendance was small. Moore pitched the first tliree innings for the Senators and allowed but one hit. He retired in favor of Cliffer, who allowed but two hits during the remainder of the game. The feature of the contest was the batting of C. Schweitzer of the Senators, who secured three hits out or Tour trips to the plate. I The Senators made four of their 'five runs in the fifth Inning, when every man on that team had a chance at bat. Score by innings : Mrshlts... 10000002 03 3 4 Senators.. 10004000 I 11 2

BY T. C. H.

It Is to be hoped that no T. P. A. has met with an accident in celebrating the glorious Fourth. It more than hoped that if a T; P. A. has met with an accident that his dues are paid and his accident insurance is in force. "Shorty" Shreeve has assumed the role of philanthropist. In roaming about the country in searcn of customers who will buy his sugar, matches and breakfast food, "Shorty" always finds time to do a good turn for his fellowman. He is naturally sympathetic and is quite ready to iad some unfortunate one ana give him a lift. This was clearly demonstrated during the past week. Hot, tired and dusty. "Shorty" drove into Orange, Ind., the other day and soon landed in his customer's store. He wandered back into the customer's house, which was attached to the store, and still no one in sight. On back to the kitchen and out in the rear lot the diminutive grocery peddler , and philanthropist wandered in hunt of his customer. "Oh, Mr. Shreeve," called a voice over near the chicken coop, "please do help me." The owner of the voice proved to be no other than his lady customer, Mrs. Brown. "Why, Mr. Shreeve," continued .Mrs. Brown, "my little chickens are all dying of gaps. Can't you tell me of some cure?." "To be sure," replied "Shorty" in his most positive manney and he began to think of that nice order lie woultl get if he could only think of some gap to spring on Mrs. Brown. "I have a friend in Richmond by the name of Lebo," slowly and cautiously spoke "Shorty," who has some chekens, and. they nearly all died of gaps, but Dr. Meisner told him to use peroxide. The results were quick. Now Mrs. Brown, If you will take a little rubber dropper and give each chick a drop of peroxide and you will soon fix them. If you haven't a dropper, just use a teaspoon." "Oh, Mr. Shreeve, I thank you a thousand times for telling me. I had not intended to buy any groceries today, but as you have been so kind I'll give you a little order and let you go on your way," gratefully spoke Mrs. Brown. "Shorty" was soon on Ms way, and Mrs. Brown, procuring peroxide and a teaspoon, not having a dropper, started to doctor the young chicks, and had succeeded in killing eight chicks when Bill McClellan happened in and found Mrs. Brown by the kitchen route. She was still dropping peroxide down the throats of the chicks. "What are you doing?" as&ed Bill. "Trying to cure my chickens by a remedy Mr. Shreeve told me a little while ago," replied Mrs. Brown. "They have gaps. So far, they all die just the same. He told me peroxide was good for gaps." Then Bill laughed. And Mr. Brown knew at once that "Shorty" knew nothing about chickens and the gaps. Ed Tingler is off on a month's vacation. He will visit Atlantic City and the boardwalk, and may And time to take in a few other points of interest. Wallace Teegarden reports the loss of a bunch of keys. He has attached to the keyring his T. P. A. identification tag. Any one finding a bunch of keys with a T. P. A. tag on it, please return to Mr. Teegarden or bring to the post rooms. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hegger are spending a month at Clear Lake, Ind. John Highley, who suffered a badly sprained ankle some time ago, is again able to be out, but is still unfit to be on the road. The injured member is healing very slowly. Members will please take notice that July 1 has passed. Pay dues! Post C is about to lose another member. Marion Shreeve will move to Indianapolis within a month, where he will make his future home. Mr. Shreeve has severed his connection with the grocery .firm for which he traveled, and has purchased an interest in a brokerage firm of Indianapolis that handles good In tne grocery line. He will conlne his work to Indianapolis exclusively. The boys of Post C regret very much the going of "Shorty." but extend to him their best wishes for a successful ruture. Mrs. Shreeve has been in Indianapolis during the past week looking up a house.

FOURTH OBSERVED IN CITY IN SAFE AND SANE' MANNER

Few Accidents Were Reported Citizens Spend Day in Various Ways. (Continued from Page One.) jured on the left arm yesterday, when a firecracker, which he held, shot backward. Although his burns are painful, the Injury is not serious. Exploded in Hand. Chester Sharpe, 229 South Tenth street, while attending tne Eaton Chautauqua at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, lighted a connon c rocker and threw it into the street. Because it did not explode at the proper time, he picked it up. The cracker exploded in his hand, injuring his right arm and shooting bits of powder into his face. Young Mercurio Burned. A short fuse on a firecracker was responsible for the painful burns of the son of Louis Mercurio, 210 South Sixth street. Young Mercurio applied a match to the cracker in his band and before he could throw it into the street it exploded. Celebration at Easthaven. More than six hundred inmates of Easthaven Insane Hospital observed a "sane" Fourth. A picnic was held and the patients enjoyed the day despite the fact that they had no fireworks. It has been a custom to give the inmates a Fourth of July outing for several years. Had "Joint" Celebration. As a jont celebration of the Fourth of July and her release from jail, Mrs. Anna Smith, aged 58, became intoxicated Thursday morning. She had been released in the morning from the Home for Friendless Women, where she served fifteen days for intoxication. " Thursday afternoon she took candy and other things to her friends in jail. When Mrs. Smith left the jail the matron, Mrs. Thomas found that the aged woman could hardly walk from the effects of the contents of a bottle of whisky which she had, and placed her under arrest. She was fined $5 and costs in police court yesterday morning for public intoxication. LUDY INJURED IN A RACE AT NEW PARIS Jockey Thrown Against Tele phone Pole, Breaking Knee Cap. 4,000 PERSONS THERE (Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, O., July 3. Between 3,500 and 4,000 people gatnered in this city yesterday to observe a safe and sane Fourth. Not an injury was reported from fireworks, the only accident marring the whole day being a runaway in one of the horse races in which Alijah Ludy of Gettysburg suffered a broken knee cap. Broke Knee Cap. Ludy was riding in one of the races which were held on Cherry street, when he lost control of his horse, the animal dashing into a telephone pole, breaking Ludy's knee cap, and throwing him to the ground. The horse fell, but did not catch the rider under him. Ludy was taken to his home near Eaton yesterday afternoon. The injury although painful is not believed to be serious. 15 Autos in Parade. Band concerts, athletic events and automobile races made up the greater part of the program. Fifteen beautifully decorated cars took part in the parade at 10 o'clock. Flags, bunting, and flowers were used in many ingen ious ways to hide the bodies, fenders and wheels of the machines. Decker Wins Events. Following the parade a hundred-yard-dash and a relay race were held. Henry Decker easily won both races against a large field. Slow Auto "Race" One of the features of the program was the slow automobile race In which the drivers, throttling their cars down, attempted to cover the course as slowly as possible. This race caused merriment because of the desperate attempts to keep in the race without choking the motors. New Paris won from the Waldorfs by the close score of 2 to 1 in the afternoon. Concert and Dances. A band concert by the local band and dances at Cedar Springs and at the Odd Fellows' hall concluded the day's activities. Events. Pony race, T. Markley, winner; sack race, Russell Miller, winner; potato race, Harry Fisher, winner; slow automobile race, Clyde Ashman, winner over four other contestants; mule race Dave Brown. Ten dollars was given to the automobile holding a lucky number. Mr. Beem of Richmond held the number. STOP PAYING RENT AND BUY A HOME New 6 room modern house, 606 North 20th street; car line 1 block. Reliable party can pay $20 per month like rent. Small cash payment. Choice location for a railroad man. Let your rent money buy your home. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY

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