Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 141, 24 April 1914 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AP&i! 2!, mi.'
PAGE SEVEn
News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics
Frank Duning
Sport Writer
SOPHS WALK AWAY WITH TRACK MEET Upper Classmen Easily.Down Opponents Taking 64 Points to 8 Counts.
t HOW THEY RANK
National League. Wob. Lost. Pet.
Pittsb urg Philadelphia Brooklyn ... St. Louis
... 6 4
4
New York 2
Boston
2
Cincinnati 2
2 2 2 4 3 4 5
.750
.667 .600 .500 .400 .S33 .286
Sophs, 64; Freshmen, 8. The high school Soph-Freshmen interclass meet held last evening at the playgrounds proved a walkaway for the upper classmen, who annexed sixty-four points, while the yearlings were chalking up eight markers. The Sophs took first in every event, Tomlinson being the individual star of the meet with 19 points to his credit. Kinder followed with 14, while third honors went to Kampe with 11. Vhe 100-yard dash featured the meet. Five sprinters were entered in this event, Meranda, Pitts and Parker,
Sophs, and DoUins and Keys, Freshmen. Meranda got the jump on his adversaries and held it until the finish, although Pitts threatened to overtake him at the tape. The time was :11 flat. Borne good marks were made in the other events. Tomlinsoa took the broad jump with a distance of 16.7 feet, a good mark considering the condition of the grounds. Pitts took the 220-yard dash in easy style, leading the field by a big margin. His time was :27 flat. The running high jump went to Kampe, who cleared the bar close to five feet. Tomlinson took the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard dash, although Long, a yearling, pressed him hard. Kampe had no trouble in taking the pole vault at 9 feet. Kinder landed first in the discus hurl. Sumary of events: 110-Yard Dash First, Meranda; second, Pitts; third, Parker. Time, :11 flat. Running Broad Jump First, Tomlinson; second. Kinder; third, Kampe. Distance, 16.7 feet. 220-Yard Dash First, Pitts; second, Meranda; third, Porter. Time, :27. Running High "Jump First, Kampe; second. Kinder; third, Tomlinson. Height, 5 feet. 440-Yard Run First, Tomlinson; second, Long; third, Ke"ys. Time, :65.4. Pole Vault First, Kampe; second, Kinder; third, Dollins. Height nine feet. 880-Yard Run First, Tomlinson; second. Long; third, Parker. Discus Hurl First, Kinder; second, Tomlinson; third, Parker.
American League. Won. Lost, Pet. Chicago 7 2 .781 Detroit 6 2 .750 New York ..; 4 2 .667 Washington 4 3 .571 Philadelphia 3 4 .429 St. Louis 3 5 .376 Boston ...1 2 4 .333 Cleveland 1 8 .111 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet.
Indianapolis 6 Milwaukee 5 Louisville 5 Kansas City 5 St. Paul 5 Cleveland 4 Minneapolis 2 Columbus 1
2 3 3 4 5 5 5 6
.750
.625 .625 .556 .500 .444 .286 .143
HOLD CONVOCATION TO TALK NEW GYM Earlham Students and Faculty Enthusiastic Over Project to Better School.
Amid the enthusiastic cheers of the student body of Earlham college, the initial plans for the campaign for a new gymnasium were launched at a mass meeting held at noon Thursday at which Coach Reagan, Coach Brown, Miss Bassett, director of women's athletics, and Prof. Edwin P. Trueblood, faculty manager" of Athletics, made speeches, and the central gymnasium committee, of one representative from each class, was appointed. Horace Reed, the senior who will
head the central committee, conducted the meeting, and explained the plans of the campaign so far as they have been determined. The first of the week, two men and one woman were elected from each class to constitute the general committee, and a committee of five, one man from each of the Classes and the Day Dodgers' organizatiou, were chosen from these groups of three to constitute the central committee, which wil lhave specific charge of the campaign. The campaign will be launched at once, and the work on plans and specifications will be begun. The architectural plans will be drawn by the last of May and work on raising funds will be begun at once. Members of the senior class will make contribution to start the fund.
Federal League. Won. St. Louis 7 Baltimore 4 Buffalo . 3 Kansas City 3
Brooklyn . 2 Indianapolis 3 Chicago 2 Pittsburg 1
Lost. Pet.
Central League. Won. Lost. Dayton 2 0 Fort aWyno . , .... 1 1 Evansville 1 1 Grand Rapids 1 1 Terre Haute 1 1 Springfield 0 0
.875 .667 .600 .429
.400
.375 .286
.250
Pet.
1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500
.000
4.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Results. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 1.
New York, 12; Philadelphia,
Boston, 9; Brooklyn, 1. American League. Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 1. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 6; Washington, 0. American Association. Louisville, 3; Indianapolis, 0. Cieevland, 3; Columbus, 2. St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 5. Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 5. Federal League. St. Louis, 3; Indianapolis, 0. Chicago, 9; Kansas City, 1. Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 3. Central League. Dayton, 9; Springfield, 2. Terre Haute, 6; Evansville, 4. Grand Rapids, 17; Fort Wayne, 2.
Mrs. Norman Hapgood has been elected head of the Stage Society of New York.
GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. American Association. Louisville at Indianapolis. Cleveland at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Federal League. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Baltimore. Central League. Terre Haute at Evansville. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. Springfield at Dayton.
PREPARE CALCIMINE
FOR FRANKLIN I1INE
Quakers Mean to Avenge De
feat Handed Them One Year Ago.
SMALL WHITES SLIP DEFEAT JOPURPLES Slugging of O'Neal Features Game Which Teammates Take By 9-8.
GARFIELD
Large Whites Small Whites Small Purples
Large Purples
Earlham meets her old rival. Frank
lin, on Reid field tomorrow afternoon in the second game of the season. Ac
cording to dope, the local ball tossers should take the number of the Baptists, . but Coach Reagan is making
nopredictions as to the outcome of the
contest. , The Quakers hope to avenge the 10-4 drubbing that Franklin administered a year ago yesterday on Reid field. The Quaker line-up, with the addi tion of Hunnicutt, seems to be the strongest in years. If Jerry Bogue, former catcher, succeeds in lifting the faculty ban that has been placed upon him he will be shifted to third, and the line-up will be well balanced from backstop to fielders. Bogue's regularposition is at the hot corner, and with the backstop point in the care of "Hunny" the line-up as used in the Butler game ought to do big things. With Wallace and Little going at the pace of the last game, the Quakers will have no trouble whatever in taking tomorrow's game. The Butler outfit is a heavy hitting one, and the three scanty bingles they annexed off the Quaker slabmen were mostly flukes. Franklin is ranked in about the same class as Butler in willow work, and with the same brand of pitching against them as the Butler men contended with, Franklin should draw a string of gooseeggs as her share in the counting department of the game.
LEAGUE STANDING. x Won. Lost. Pet 1 0 . 1.000
........ 1 o
0 1 ..... 0 1
Fish and Game Association Maintains Fish Hatcheries
1.000
One of the most interesting plant in this vicinity Is the hatcheries of the Wayne County Pish and Game Protective Association on the Dickey farm near the city. The hatchery is now complete and is one of the most up-to-date, not excepting the state hatcheries. The plant has a capacity of approximately 60.000 fish a year. There are at present about thirty
parent small month bass at the ponds,
.500 ' and more will be added by fishermen.
.600
Last Night's Results. Small Whites, 9; Small Purples, 8. In a tight game last night at the playground diamond the Small Whites downed the Small Purples, 9 to S, White's hit in the last frame, with two men gone, took the game. With the Whites leading in the fourth round Adams Stepped to the plate, and with the bases filled, cracked out a three-base hit. This swat tied the game. Up until the last frame the count remained about even, when White's, hit settled the fate of the Purples. ; ; Features of the game were the pitching of O'Neal and the clouting of
Adams, who secured a three-station crack and a two-bagger in three times
At the time of the heavy rains last March, the hatcheries west of town were washed out and all the parent bass lost Members of the association have been adding to the colony with their own catches, so that now the ponds hold about the required number of parent fish. The fish afe in their spawning season, and the large fish will be taken from the winter pond at the plant and put in the summer pond. The winter pond is deeper than the summer pond for the purpose of preventing the fish from freeiing in case the water froze to the bottom in extreme weather. The summer pond is shallower to allow the heating of the water, which is necessary for the hatching. Make Interesting Study. It is interesting to watch the parent bass watching over its spawn.
The nest of a bass, which consists of
This gives unprincipled fishermen a good opportunity to use his snare, as the Dsn will hover around Its nest
no matter how persistent the efforts of
the fisherman. When the fry have matured, which
nothing more than gravel or fine sand, is watched by the mother fish day and
up, and the catching of Runnells. Wet- nlnt- u ,s almost impossible to drive tig played a good hitting and fielding ;the parent llsh away from its spawn.
A UttBo Will UIICJIIIIUQB auun be caught rather than desert its nest.
game. Score : Whites 3 3 1 0 29 9 3 Purples .... 0 4 3 0 18 12 4 Batteries Whites, O'Neal and Runnells; Purples, Adams, Brinkley and Leighton.
VOLTZ JNS TEAM Cincinnati Boy Signs With Kenney.
Norman Voltz, with whom Manager Kenney, of the Richmond baseball club, has been dickering for a long time, came to terms today and will be seen in a Quaker uniform next
Sunday when Richmond lines up with i Boyer 115
OOAKERSJOLD LEAD Defeat Ideal Bowlers on City Alleys.
CITY LEAGUE
Quaker City 27 Ideals 23 Victors 20 Nationals 18
STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet.
18 22 22 24
WRIGHT MAY WORK AGAINST CINCY
Last Night's Results. Quaker City 828 828 Ideal3 839 730
The leading Quakers maintained
Lloyd Wright, a former member of the South Bend ball club, may be seen in Richmond uniform next Sunday. Wright, who is a pitcher, was released from the Benders on account of the overstocked pay-roll of that team and will probably be given a try-out with Richmond against the Cincy aggregation, Sunday. Wright, who looks like he possessed the makings of a real ball player, has been coaching the members of
the high school team. He seems to know the game from every angle and has a whip that looks good. He has had experience at the game for years
I and has played on teams of the minor 1 circuits for a long time. He played 924 j wjth the Montreal Canadian league "62 j team laBt season but came south to
' break into the ranks of the Central cir-
.600 .611 .476 .429
their top berth last night by taking a j
pair or games rrorh tneroeal runner-up aggregation, on the City Alleys. P. Smith, of the Quaker fiye, took the honrs with counts of 223,194 and 134. Summary: Quaker City.
Eikenberry 122
Schneider 138
I cuit.
Holland pays old age pensions to eighty thousand persons over sev-en-ty.
the College Hill team of Cincinnati
Voltz is recognized as the best allaround athlete in Cincinnati. He can play any game and position on a team and has made a good record in athletic circles in the Buckeye state. Although baseball is his long suit, he has been practicing in all branches of athletics and is in fine condition for regular work.
"Norm" will likely supplant McCann
In the left garden. McCann is a
McElhaney 174 P. Smith 223
I Handicap 56
161 160 150 167 134 56
Totals ......... 828
828
Ideals. B. Martin 180 139 Youngflesh 192 143 Erk . ... 143 148 Morse 157 133
fast i Runge 167 167
On June 30 last the 6tate of Western Australia owned 3,150 miles of railway and more than six hundred miles of were in course of contruction.
Balls Bats Gloves Mitts Shoes
Etc. '
Uniforms to Order Sam S. Vigran 512 Main Street
man and was counted on to do big things for the locals, but the aquisition of the Cincinnati star reaves McCann for utility. Although Voltz is
an outfielder, he can fill other positions in the line-up as well, and will be used as catcher or in the infield
if it becomes necessary.
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel ine. Take no other. 25c. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)
Totals 839
730
- Sl BEXBBI
191 147 152 105 167
762
CUBS STRIKE BACK i Chicago Takes Second From Reds.
CHICAGO, April 24. Pitcher Doug- i lass held the Chicago Cubs to four I
hits, three of which were doubles, but the locals won their first home game of the season from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, by the score of 2 to 1.
THE
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k 1 HH E basis of elastic paint the kind that expands and contracts with the wood, leaving no cracks exposed to the weather is Anchor White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil. We sell these prime paint ingredients as well as the necessary tinting matter to get the color combination you desire. Owner's Painting Guide to help you is another service feature. It's full of color schemes, painting truths and suggestions. Come in and get your copy
Jones Hardware Company
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wfll M aloof Isvffci jill. 7 wffl.si ! taken to Tarious streams .of tta etaar j ty. The association will plant the j fry in all Wayn county, strsatas; -and j iflU plsce a large number in Morton lake. The parent fish will be retained for hatching purpose next year. A , large nnmber of fish have already been placed In the waters of this county, but the association hopes with the facilities or the new plant greatly to Increase the nnmber of game flab In the streams of surrounding counties.,
V Dufly'o Puro Melt VJhicfroy ' Is Protected by This Trade-mark
Protect Your Health - Got Duffy's and Keep Well
Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.
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H Kirschbaum SQothes
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o thm Guarantmm and
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Ceteris 1 1. 1914. A . B. Kwntkbmn m C:
IL,o elhup &i.IPOiuitt(e Clothiers and furnishers 725 tfatn Street
Loyal Order Moose
Wayne Lodge 167 Charter Now Open. Initiaticn Fee $5.00 Duer 75 cents per month, additional $1.00 per year for maintenance of home and Mooseheart University. V Free schooling and Vocational education for Moose children at the university.-, - ; BENEFITS :
Physicians Furnished to Members and Their Families. , 1 Home for Orphans, Widows and Aged Members. Large class now forming. For further information see or call T.J. Con boy .State Director. Headquarters Richmond, Insurance Agency, over City Restaurant. C Phone 129.$. !j. Vv.v -Any member of Wayne Lodge will .gladly accept your application.
Sick $5.00 per week. Death: $100.