Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 120, 31 March 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914

FAST INFIELD SURE FOR QUAKER TEAM

Members of Team Practice Daily Under Manager Kenney At Federal Park in Covington. BATTERY HAS SPEED Voltz Still Holds Back Signing Name to ContractAble to Play Any Position. Although nothing has been seen or heard In this city of the men that are expected to put Richmond on the baseball map this spring, the prospective Quakers are not idle. In fact, the men who will compose the local team have had some real training at Covington, Ky., the home of most of the men who will wear the gray uniforms at Athletic park this summer. Kenney works his men at the Federal park at Covington. The men have been reporting on Sundays regularly as well as practically every evening of the week. Batting and fielding practice has been in order. Kenney is satisfied with his battery, Sauters and Novack, who will work at the ball park this summer. Novack is a catcher of Class A, and has batted well into the .300 mark In his diamond career. The class of Sauters is well known. Infield is Strong. The infield, according to Kenney, is a dream. Popkins, the giant first Backer, is considered one of the best fielders and hardest clouters that ever trod the paths. He has been playing basektball all winter and is in the pink of condition for his work here. The rest of the infield looks equally strong, while the outfield is well taken care of with McCann, Lawson and Merkle gracing the gardens. Kenney is still dickering for the services of Norman voltz, the Cincy star. Voltz, who is considered the best all-around athlete in Cincinnati, is able to hold down most any posi tion of the game. Voltz has kept in training throughout the winter mouths by playing basketball with a Cincy team, and is in first class condition. Voltz is? a fielder, the equal of which has never been met in the Buckeye metropolis. The activities of Norm, however, are not confined to the outfield, as he is able to hold down any iob from pitching to short. Kenney thinks that wSh Voltz in line the Rich mond line-up will be complete, and considers it the fastest In semi-pro ranks in this section of the country. ASSOCIATION TEAM TO MEEULL-STARS Y. M. C. A. Five Out for Revenge for Last Two Defeats. It is more than likely that the Richmond basketball season will come to a close next Saturday night with a battle between the Y. M. C. A. five and the quintet of All-Stars, headed by Abe Rowe. The All-Stars, who with the addition of Herb Logan, have one of the fastest teams in the field, rould give the "Y" outfit a run for their money. The "Y" team is out seeking revenge for the defeats handed them in their last two games. After winning 3 8 straight and then losing the two final games does not seem a fit ending of the season to the ",Y' men. The association outfit figures that with a decisive win over Rowe's men, the team would regain its lost standing and finish the game with 19 games won out of 22 played. The All-Stars, on the other hand, think that thoy could take the number of the "Y" crew. Rowe and Lop,an, who worked together so effectively on the Quaker five, are ranked p.s good as Parekr and Lanning, in the estimation of the Star's backers. Harrington ought to hold Duning in check, while Caster, Sehepman and Fitzgibbons are counted as the equal of Brunton. Roach and Brown, Rowe's supporters claim. Can You Do Better? Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a medicine with an established reputation and that is widely esteemed for its excellence. Can you do better than to keep it in your home? Mrs. L. R Filler, Vandorgrift. Pa., says of it, "I always keep Chamberlain's Cough Rpmpdy in the house and I consider it unequaled for children or adults. I gave it to my son Boyd for croup and whooping cough and have used it myself for bronchitis. The results have always been highly pleasing." For Fale by all dealers. ( Art verrisement! REDS BLANKED MEMPHIS, Term., March 31. The Cincinnati nine was blanked here yesterday, the locals piling up four. markers while the Rods failed to complete the circuit a singl? time. The Cincy downfall came in the fifth round when the Memphis crew got to Rowan for seven bingles which resulted in the four scores. Leibhart was effective at all times. Score: Cincinnati 0 S 0 Memphis 4 10 0 Batteries Rowan, Ames. Adams and Clark; Leibhart. Steele and Gib-lony.

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Major Managers With Spring

NEW YORK, March 31. With the approaching opening of the big league season, managers of the majors are anything but satisfied with the results of the spring training work. It has been a disastrous period for most of the teams, and no manager is boasting just what his team will do. This slump in the stocks of the big guns is largely due to the invasion of the Federal leaguers. That the outlaws have done real damage to the majors is certain, when one considers such men as Knabe. Tinker, Doolan, Falkenbery, Brown and a host of other big lights that have cast their lot with the new organization. Every team of the two major circuits has felt the effect of the outraids. Of all the teams that ha3 been hit hard, the Philadelphia Nationals seem to have been the chief target. The desertion of Shortstop MANY BASKETBALL GAMES ON TONIGHT Basketball games in amateur circles of the city will be plentiful tonight. The Centrals, one of the fastest fives of the city, is billed to meet the high school seconds; Garfield league games will be running full force while the "Pals" are booked to stack up against a picked team of "Y" stars, at the Garfield gym. This will be the initial appearance of The Palladium Outfit. The team is composed of Palladium carriers. Bavis and Webb are counted on to do the forward work, with the possibility of "Midge" Klute entering the fray. Lanning will hold down the pivot point while Parker and Duning are expected to cover the rear section of the floor. Wood shavings free. The K. D. Cabinet Co. 30 CITY LEAGUE Won. Ideals 21 Quaker City 20 Nationals 15 Victors 14 Lost. Pet. 15 .585 16 18 19 .556 .455 .425 The City league race tightened up last night when the Quaker runnersup combination took the entire bill from the leading Ideals. But 160 points separate the leaders from the cellar champs, the closest the race has been. Rnnge was high man with a score of 213. Summary: Quaker City. Eikenberry 153 153 178 Snyder 139 139 139 Boyer 141 150 173 Smith 180 168 175 McElhaney 179 210 135 Handicap 75 75 75 Totals 867 890 Ideals. B. Martin 164 164 Youngflesh 181 170 Meyer 128 185 J. Martin 177 137 Runge 213 161 Totals 863 817 875 164 153 154 157 161 789 Machine men wanted. K. D. Cabinet Company. 51-3t CLARK PRIMED TO E TOLL BILL (Continued from Page One.) aside for the most important speech of the speaker's political career. "What will Clark say?" was the question on every lip throughout the earlier hours of the day. He had refused to give out his speech in ad vance of the opening of the debate , j i c i 1 1 : The demand for seats in the galleries , was greater today tnan on any previous day of the fight. Clark Applauded. Despite the air of excitement pervading the floor and galleries, the tolls debate began in a leisurely fashion with interest in the forthcoming speech of speaker Champ Clark overshadowing everything else. The speaker received an ovation when he entered the chamber, but he quickly checked this by banging the j gavel. He then reminded house members and occupants of the gallery that the debate of the day was to be extremely important. "I hope it will be acrimonious," said the speaker, "but I want to remind everybody that order must be preserved all day or the galleries may be cleared." Knowland Attacks Wilson. Representative Greene of Massachusetts, noting about only 150 members present, made a point of order, but was persuaded to withdraw it. A quorum quickly drifted in anyway. Representative Knowland opened the debate with a five minute speech against the repeal. He attacked the administration for surrendering to Great Britain. "Let King George build the Nicaraguran canal and see how magnanimous England will be," he said. Representative Lafferty, Progressive of Oregon, compared the Democratic administration with a biplane with William J. Bryan as aviator. He said the biplane would come to earth again with the defeat of free tolls bill. "After listening to previous debates," said Representative Thomas, of Kentucky. "I have almost come to the conclusion that this is no place J for a minister's son. The Democratic j party need not fear a split, but will ! be stronger for this experience. The j j gentleman from Washington, Mr. ' Humphrey, has told us that 'the ass j i knows its master's whip.' He is a ' ! competent authority on both whips

DENOUNC

and asses, because for many years his nose was deep in the Republican trough." "If there be a question of honor involved it is the honor of England," declared Republican Leader Mann, in his defense of tolls exemption. "They made no protest against the construction of the treaty we then made and under which we acquifl the right to, and did build the caM, and to now come forward with a claim that we violated the treaty in the beginning, is dishonorable on the part of England and subject to severe denunciation. "I mention that the status of the

Not Satisfied Training Results

Doolan right on the heels of the Jumping of Otto Knabe, star keystone man, threatens this team with the possibility of landing in the second division next fall. Other teams have had some poor luck, too. The Cleveland Naps, who last year made such a good showing, are in a bad way this year. The desertion of Falkenberg and the loss of Chapman for the time being, will handicap this aggregation in getting a good start at the opening of the season. Bob Bescher, former Red, who was expected to add much strength to the Giants, is hobbling about on a cane and will be unable to work at the opening of activities. Hans Wagner of Pirates, and Joe Wood of Boston Sox, are both in a bad way, and are j not expected to get to going for a month or two at least. countries immediately concerned by reason of their political relations to the territory in which the canal is constructed is different from that of all other countries and that under the treaty with England the United States is not required to impose the same tolls upon vessels of the United States or Panama as are imposed on vessels of the other countries. "If we agree now to the English construction of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, it is certain that in the future when we have a war with Japan or China or some other country, ques-1 tions will arise in reference to their j use and your use of the canal. esDeci-1 ' ally as to war vessels and Jn that I .1 A ... 1 . t . 1 .1 I iiiue in stress we win oe mn wnn me i contention by England, the present j ally of Japan, or by some other coun- j try, that we have already constructed j that treaty in such a way that we : cannot protect the canal without I bringing a protest from England or I other countries, which will embarrass j if not defeat us in the war. j "I want to treat England fairly, but j I believe that under the construction j of the treaty we have the right to do as we please in this matter and that it is an unfriendly act of England now at this late date to insist upon other construction." ADD MASONIC CALENDA R Eastern Star Stated meeting and initiation. VELASCO MUST HOLD TOWN AGAINST VILLA (Continued from Page One.) railroad officials to hold in readiness enough cars to form ten special trains. ARMISTICE ARRANGED Report Velasco Asks Villa for Amnesty for Troops. JUAREZ, Mex., March 31. An armistice has halted the bloody battle of Torreon, according to reports current at Constitutionalist headquarters early today. General Refugio Velesco, Federal commander in the beleaguered city, is sai to be negotiating with General Villa for a surrender of the town. Both reports were partially confirmed by officers close to Provisional President Carranza, who said that Carranza had received a dispatch from Villa last night in which the rebel commander in chief had put the entire matter up to his superior to decide whether the terms asked by Velasco should be granted. General Carranza sent a long reply to Villa this morning, but the instructions that the message contents were not to be divulged. Rumors circulated here and not denied by any one in authority were to the effect that General Velasco had demanded full amnesty for his federal troops. Federals Still Strong. Advices received just before the rpnnrt nf nn firmieticp 1 n f l'f'n t prl that v f v' " " " ' ' ' the constitutionalists while holding the greater part of Torreon, had been unable to penetrate into the mam plaza where General elasco had gathT- V lu,ll,;!'u" his artillery to sweep every avenue of approach. Another strong point held by the Federals were two quarters in the western part of the city. These lie in a basin, which is of great strategic advantage, the onlv entrance being easilv defended by machine guns. General Velasco suffered terrific losses in attempting to secure this vantage point on Monday. The Federals allowed the rebels to penetrate the basin entrance in large numbers before their artillery fire opened. Then hundreds of the Constitutionalists were mowed down and theM" comrades were forced to flee. PROPOSED INCREASE IN RATES HELD UP WA3HTvrrrnv ATareh 31 prnposed increase from $5,000,000 to $20, -

000.000 in allowances made by the ' i"-inenu at me i.uBpuai, auu warns larger railroads to small carriers in be released. Although Arday's conofficial classification on territory ; dition is no longer serious, he will which were to have become effective be kept there for a few days. The today, were held up by the Interstate cuts are healing rapidly. Commerce commission when it sus- The other Hungarians mixed up in pended until Julv 30 the new Individ- the fray are none the worse except ual and joint regulations filed by the ; for a few bruises and small cuts. The big roads. These regulations affect j four who were jailed after the fight rates with the small lines and form are Richmond men, and Arday is from part of the general increased rate ! Dayton. A charge of rioting stands cases now before the commission. j against Arday in the city court.

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QUAKER PROMOTERS FIGHT BALL TRUST

Smith and Rinehart Try to Stop Formation of Indiana League to Check Price Boosting. THE LOCALS ARE FIRM Semi-Pros Determined to Put Quietus on Indianapolis and Cincinnati Money Grabbers. From 'present Indications Richmond will soon be the seat of a real war. Things surely will be stirred up when the Indianapolis-Cincinnati baseball trust come in contact with the Indiana Semi-Pro Baseball association, that is being promoted here. ' " The action of the Capital City-Cincy faction in interfering with the plans of the Hoosier circuit caused the rum pus. Following the decision of the Indiana teams, represented at the meeting neid at New Castle some time ago, to form a combine of teams to combat the "price boosting policy" or visiting teams of Cincy and IndiononAlla Innnl n .,..11.1 n ""op"""! mnu pi umuius imieu a meeting for the purpose of organizing a protective circuit that would make the traveling teams come to this city for the same price as in other years, As all teams in this vicinity of the bush looked with favor on the plan and agreed to send representatives, the Cincy magnates sat up and took notice that a good many prospective sheckles were slipping from their grasp. Andy Rinehart, of Indianapolis, and Joe Smith of the Buckeye city, fathers of semi-pro ball in those cities at once set out to prevent the proposed circuit from formir.i:. Get Busy at Once. Smith and Rinehart immediately sent letters to the managers of all teams that were contemplating joining the new league. The letters advised the Indiana managers not to join the league, giving as reasons a line of argument that would seem to be the downfall of any team that joined the protective circle. Besides this, these two are doing everything in their power that might throw obstacles in the way of the new organization in the way of threats to cancel games with teams entering. Local promoters are confident of showing that in spite of their efforts the new organization is to be formed. Letters have been sent to every semipro manager in this and surrounding states, and replies are favorable to the effect that one of the biggest organizations that was ever attempted by bush teams will be effected at the meeting her next Sunday. All local managers of teams are urged to be present at the meeting, which will be held in the Commercial club rooms. ANNUAL MINSTREL TO BEJIVEN SOON Rehearsals Are Being Held Daily For Event of April 7. The third annual Y. M. C. A. minstrels on April 7 is to be one of the best amateur theatricals ever staged in the city. The show will be given at . the high school auditorium and the proceeds will go toward the fund used for defraying the expenses of the annual boys' summer camp. . An all-star cast has been secured for ' 4V. rnnmn..nn tm, 1 ; c , , i - nit- uciiuiuiuutc. i nr uai ul hi r u lutv- : ,ne rt lnomde some of the best, a ma!teurs in the city as well as several stars that win be lmportcd for the oc. ,raslm, KpRidpa Ruch mpil pvltt.arH Ryan, Harold Myers, Howard Mes- , T,i. o..i aTi .sick, Benton Barlow and Paul Minor it is probable that Ralph Snavely and Clarence Turner, formerly of Richmond, will be included in the cast. The chorus will be one of the featurea of the program. This body will : number about thirty-three of the best 1 singers available in the city. Joe ' Wessel, Urban Gausepohl and George Hodge will do the ballad singing. The cast has been practicing for about j four weeks. ALTHOUGH BADLY SLASHED, ARDAY ASKS RELEASE Albert Arday, the Hungarian who was bauly slashed with knives and razors in tne nancis or ms country- ! men Saturday night, is chafing under

Gray to Battle For Repeal of Canal Act

Indiana Congressman Delivers Rip-snorting, Roaring Speech , in Which He Declares American Government Literally Stole from Colombia and Violated Treaties.

WASHINGTON, March 31. In support of the Sims bill to repeal the free tolls provision of the Panama canal act, Representative Fln'y Gray delivered a stirring speech, scoring the government's relation in the Panama canal affair since its first tions. negotia-1 "There are two steps taken by this government in relation to the Panama canal which should be retraced," declared' Gray. "One relates to the means and methods by which we acquired the territory, and the other re lates to the acquisition or the right to : construct the canal and the action of T, . . . i n tolls to the coastwise ships. Passing over the preliminaries ; which lead up to th6 negotiations with Colombia, we come up to the acquisition of the canal territory. Colombia, while willing to treat with us, declined to accept our offer. Congress paused for further negotiations. Trifle Acrimonious. "In the meantime the administration in power, ' without waiting, proceeded to steal Panama and rob Colombia. Pardon me, I must not say steal or rob, for those terms are only applicable to the weak and defenseless and those who take food to sustain life or clothing to protect the naked body against the elements. j "Those terms are not applicable to the strong, who take for power and profit. I will say we proceeded to seize Panama and appropriate Panama. We proceeded to do with a little nation what we would not have done with a big nation. "But that was not all. We were sponsers of the Monroe doctrine, under which we assume to protect Colombia from foreign aggression. We had assumed a judiciary relation toward her, the relationship of guardian and ward, and we committed the most nefarious and heinous crime against her to be found in the decalogues. We had entered into a treaty obligation with Colombia in 1846, under which we guaranteed to Colombia jurisdiction and property in the Panama canal territory. "We repudiated our solemn treaty of obligations toward her, but, black as this record is, it is blacker still. We cannot even claim credit for boldnpss in crime or open criminality. With ostrich shrewdness and to hide our conduct to the gaze of the civilized world, we recognized a revolution which had no tangable existence, and forbade Colombia to maintain peace and order in her own territory. "We have been accused of exciting this revolution and of aiding it and abetting it and conspiring with Its leaders, and we have not been able up to this time successfully to defend ourselves against this accusation. "We stand charged today in committing despicable fraud in the acquisition of that territory. Right Makes Might. "If this record of coercion, repudiation of treaty obligations and fraud shall stand as tne American policy toSTANDISHd COLLAR 2for25 Cluett Peafeodv r Co. Jnc Makgra

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where are we outrivaled in the rule 1 that right makes might? . "This is the blackest page in Araerlean history, ana this nation must live

io.IS iu uumuie -luue.iicni j uivi.wm manifested in New York in 1776. the stain and stigma upon our fairly Jn Philade,phia two year. iater. name to lift this defamation fromThe8e temporarv organizations were our character to appear the shocked ! founded primarljy to secure an ,n. conscious of the civilized world to si-1 . J

lence this appalling national scandal, j "But thanks to Intervening Provl-j i i .i i i . . la God fearing administration, thanks I to Bryan and Wilson, we are now to atone for this coercion and this viola tion of the defenseless." TWO CRIMINAL CASES ON DOCKET Only two criminal cases are on the docket for the April term of court ! and these will be tried during the first i two weeks. One of the cases is against Henry Smith, a colored man who is j

charged with conducting a blind tiger ' hundreds of subordinate unions have under the name of the Cosmopolitan ' been organized in all parts of the club. The other is against George ; United States and Canada. ... , ... . . , i The book contains a few closing Hicks, Washington township farmer. ., . ,. ... .- ! chapters dealing with the union Frlntwho is charged with complicity in the ei.s- Home at Colorado Springs. Colo., theft of $125 worth of camping goods ( the Deutche-Amerikanische Typofrom the Hut, a camp on Greensfork i graph ia, and technical trade education river. Prosecuting Attorney Relleriand the copyright acts.

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PRINTERS RECEIVE HISTORY OF UIII0I1 High Official of Typographical Union Writes Interesting Book. Richmond printers have received s number of copies of the recently Itsued "One Hundred Years of Organized Efforts," a history of the Typographical Union, written by George A. Tracey, first vice president of the International Typographical Union. The book is the first complete and

comprehensive story of the printing trade organl2ation8. The earliest actIviUeg amoag journeymen printers crease in wages First Society in '1795. In 1795 the first union was organIzed in New 1 ork city The Franklin Tpio boolet1.tS S??f in Philadelphia, near the beginning of the nineteenth century. These two bodies were not permanent, and not until 1802. the Philadelphia Typographical Union came into the field, and still exists. In a resolution passed by the Quaker City organization in 1808, the matter of an "unfair list' was first brought to public notice. During the early twenties of the nineteenth century many scattering societies were formed, but not until i 1836 on a. cal1 originating from Cin- ! cmnaii, cna any general rontenuun come into session. From that time Cured a Severe Backache. ; 1 & a ' I friend recommende.l Dr. Jones Liniment and the first application eaT me relief. One bottle entirely cured ma. "A few days ago a lady called who complained of great pains in ber back. 1 gara ! hr r a little of Dr. Jones' Liniment and she j was relieved immediately after applying it, j We are recommending it to all our friends. j So writes M. P. Stutzman, of Hegins, Pa. ! Pains in the back are often mistaken for ... . , , , ...... klJce7 trouble, and so-called kidaey cures and plasters are resorted to, which, faib'r to relieve, only tend to aggravate the disfl , suffering. Dr. JoDf 3 1 6 b Liniment relieves Jilieumatism, Xcuralgia, Headache, Cramps, Cold , Chest, or any pain or ache that can he reached by external application. Ask your neighbors what Dr. Jones' Liniment has done for them. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.. Fosler Drus Co., J. A. Conkey Drug Co.. Clem Thistlethwaite and all other druggists. BASEBALL UNIFORMS Made to Your Order At Factory Prices. Also complete line of Balls, Bats. Gloves. Masks. "Shoes or anything in the Baseball Une. SPECIAL league Balls, guaranteed. Regular price $1.23 My price $1.00. SAM S. VIGRAN Sporting Goods 6 & 8 North Sixth Street : C. PHUXJP&