Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 147, 1 May 1914 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY U MH
PAGE SEVEN
-.1
News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics 'Frank Duning Sport Writer
LOVERS OF TEMMIS
IT UP RACQUETS
Earlham, High School and Garfield Prepare Courts for Tournaments and Interclass Meets.
COLD HINDERS WORK
Quakers Schedule Matches With Butler Here and at Indianapolis, and Enter I. C. A. L. Tourney.
Tennis Jfceason approaches. Followers ofythe game at Earlham, high ' school and Garfield have taken to the courts and practice for tournaments that will be held later in the season is -well under way. Earlham has three interschool meets scheduled, while interclass matches and a final tournament will be held at the high school and Garfield. Two new courts have been added at Earlham and the ground placed in first class condition. The new court, immediately north of the old ones, will give the school six good courts. Sod has been removed several feet back of the old courts to give the players more room to work. Water will be piped from the engine house to keep the courts in good condition throughout the hot weather. The playground courts are among the best in the city. High school and Garfield have the use of these courts and will hold their matches c lem. There are five courts at ttu playground and it is possible that several more will be added during the coming season as the large number of players desiring the use of the courts often causes congestion. . The girls and boys of the schools use the courts on alternate nights. Schedules Three Matches. Earlham has three inter-collegiate matches scheduled. Butler will be here to try conclusions with the Quaker wielders of the racquet, June 16. A return match will be played at Indianapolis some time later in the month. The annual I. C. A. L. tournament, in which all secondary schools of the state will take part will be held at Wabash, May 23. A school tournament will also be held. Although no interschool matches have been scheduled for the high school, it is probable that several will be held some time in the last part of the month. Athletic Director Nohr will attempt to secure matches with schools of neighboring cities and is also arranging for the school tournament. The winner of the school tournament is given the school letter, ac
cording to a ruling of the board of
control last year. As the condition of the weather has made work on the courts at Earlham an impossibility, little is known of the ability of new tennis material for the varsity squad. With Edwards, Converse, Cox, McMinn and Lanning, of last year's squad back in school, however, prospects for a winning team look bright.
Doping Sport With Charlton
BY FRANK CHARLTON. There is always something doing Down in Mexico. There is always trouble brewing Down in Mexico. It's a land of strife and gore And conspiracfes galore But they have no baseball war Down in Mexico. They are busily engaged in crowning Pitcher Cheney King of the May in Chicago today.
EXTRA! EXTRA! As soon as Secretary Daniels and Garry Herrmann heard that every member of the $100,000 infield of the Athletics is a total abstainer, they immediatelv dumped the booze out of the navy wnd the Cincinnati Reds.
Hughey Jennings will celebrate hi? twenty-third anniversary as a baseball player next month, but it's a long way from "23" for Hugh.
According to a news item Manager McGraw, of the Giants, h?. installed a moving picture outfit at the Polo grounds to enable the players to profit by their mistakes in previous games. Wet!, here goes: They have added moving pictures to the Giants' training school, You'll see them running bases as the film leaves the spool; You'll se them smashing homers; (the Gotham fans all hope) But the "movies" cannot take the place of baseball dope. WHAT'S IN A NAME? How an Ursinus college pitcher named .Johnson comes along with h no-hit game. It seems that all one has to do these days to be a success on the mound is to be named Johnson.
T HOW THEY RANK f . , f National League. Won. Lost, Pet. Pittsburg -.10 2 .833 Philadelphia 6 3 .667 Cincinnati 5 3 .625 Cincinnati 7 6 , .538 New York 4 4 .500 Chicago 6 8 .385 St. Louis 4 10 .286 Boston 2 7 .222 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 10 4 .714 New York 5 3 .625 Chicago . , 7 7 .500 St. Louis 6 6 .500 Washington 5 6 .500 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Boston 4 5 .444 Cleveland 4 9 .308 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 8 3 .727 Louisville 9 4 .692 Indianapolis 7 5 .583 Kansas City ... 7 8 .467 St. Paul ". 6 7 .462 Columbus 5 8 .385 Cleveland , 5 9 .375 Minneapolis 3 6 .333 Federal League. Won. Lost Pet; St. Louis 10 2 .833 Baltimore 6 4 .600 Indianapolis 7 6 .538 Brooklyn 5 5 .500 Chicago 6 7 .462 Kansas City 5 8 .385 Buffalo 3 5 .375 Pittsburg 2 7 .222 Central League. Won. Lost. Pet. Dayton 7 2 .778 Ft. Wayne .... .. ..5 3 .625 Evansville 5 3 .625 Grand Rapids . .. ..4 5 .444 Terre Haute 3 4 .429 Springfield 1 8 .111 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Results. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 0. Other games postponed (rain.) American League. Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 3 (12 innings, called.) Other games (rain) American Association. Indianapolis-Minneapolis (cold.) Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 3. Other games (rain.) Feder." ' League. Indianapolis, 7 ; Pittsburg, 5. Baltimore, 3; Chicago, 2. Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City, 4 (11 innings.) St. Louis, 3; Buffalo, 2. Central League. Evansville, 3; Terre Haute, 1. ... Dayton, 2; Springfield, 0. ' Fort Wayne, 7; Grand Rapids, 2. GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. American Association. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. . Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. t i . Cleveland at Milwaukee. Federal League. "iflfr Buffalo at Indianapolis. ' l" Baltimore at Kansas City. Vr Brooklyn at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Central League. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Springfield. Evansville at Terre Haute. Price's egg frapples are delicious. You will enjoy on. EARLHAM-D'PAUW
Earlham and Depauw, aspirants for
the secondary championship, mix on Reid field this afternoon. Wallace will occupy the mound for the locals, while Ford, the Greencastle phenom, will d? the serving for the Methodists. SPECIALS' LINE-UP The following men will be seen here with the Indianapolis Specials next Sunday: Williford, ss.; Kraft, 2b.; Lambert, cf.; Burke, rf. ; Doremus, lb.; Mitchell, c; Tentz, 3b.; Roed, If.; Whitehouse and Vinson, pitchers. USES WOODSHECL
VALPARIASO, Ind., May 1. John Harms, 73 years old, committed suicide today by hanging in his woodshed. Poor health.
Coughed for Three Years. "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine: Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing," says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. What it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for you, not matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung 'trouble. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. J (Advertisement) . :
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Of the many laxatives on the market, most merely clear the intestinal tract, but do not release the dammedup Bile, which is the great poisondestroyer of the body. To relieve such trouble as bad breath, headache, dizziness, loss of
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QUAKER CITY FIVE WINS PIN TOURNEY
Lead in Race at City Alleys by Safe Margin of Five.
ii
COMING
SUNDAY
II
WIRESJ DRAPER Middleborough Manager Makes Another PromiseLocals Hare Game.
FINAL STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Quaker City 30 18 .625 Ideals 25 23 .521 Victors 22 26 .459 Nationals 20 28 .417
Last Night's Results. Quaker City 879 869 Victors 788 856
867 853
. The city bowling race came to a close last night with the Quaker City team leading by a margin of five full games. Second place was copped by the Ideals, and third position fell to the lot of the Victors. The cellar championship went to the Nats, who were two games behind the Victors. As a fitting close the Quakers administered a drubbing to the Victors, taking the whole bill by safe margins. R. Miller hung up high score with 210 pins, while Smith took high average with scores of 193,169 and 161. Summary:
Quaker City Eikenberry ....... 167 Schneider 125 Boyce 179 McElhaney 159 Smith 193 Handicap 56
159 142 192 159 161 56
146 150 187 159 169 56
Totals 879
869
867
Victors. W. Martin 115 147 Cooney 167 173 Hadley 149 170 Zindorf 140 140 R. Miller 148 159 Handicap 67 67 Totals 788 856
If the latest word from onr long expected L. Draper, manager of the Middlesborough Appalachian leaguers is to be full lied at last, local bugs will witness his arrival here tomorrow. This is only the steenth time that the erratic Middle manager has
made the same assertion. A telegram recelmed from Draper this morning says he and his clan of baseball warriors will likely be in the city tomorrow and that his team would play here as scheduled. Of course Mr. Draper is not aware of the fact that Richmond had another team dated for that day a week ago. Draper is scheduled to play at Kokomo that day, too, and no attempt will be made to hold him to his previous agreement to play here. Harry Stewart, who is trying for the first sack job on the team, says the Middies will play at Kokomo Sunday, and .then, according to Draper, will come here. Several other men of the team arrived here , yesterday and a few are expected to come straggling In from now on. Custls and Morgan, two veterans of the team, arrived in the city last night and will meet the rest of the members of the team tomorrow, maybe.
aider a suggestion made by Chairman M. D. Foster, of the home mines committee that negotiations for settlement of the strike be entered Into upon the basis that the recognition of union had been formally warred by the United Mine Workers of America. 'Strike leaden were equally as detsnntntd to maintain their present attitude toward the operators. Trouble was threatened today at Oak Creek, several hundred miles from the scene of recent disturbances, and over the range in the nortfcweatani part of the state, as an etmo of the wprtsing in the southern fields. Reports received here said that many of the most reckless of the rioters were departing from Trinidad and Walsenburk, and were on their way to Oak Creek. Deputy sheriffs late yesterday after
noon stopped an automobile near Oak Creek and solved three cases of ammunition. The mines in that vicinity were centers of trouble last fall. U. S. Troops Arrest Militia. That the government intends to deal with the strikers and militiamen alike was shown by the arrest of several national guardsmen for looting a saloon at Walsenburg. The saloon was one from which snipers had fired at mllitiament and mine guards. The men are being held in custody at their own camps. A committee of safety at Boulder in the northern district where a strike has been in progress for five years, today appealed to Governor Ammons to declare the whole country under martial law. They declared that frequent shooting and attacks upon the mines bave been made since the strike opened and that the lives of citizens were constantly endangered.
COLORADO MINERS HIOEJHEIR GUNS Continued from Page 1.)
147 108 181 140 210 67 853
! WITH THE MAJORS
DROP THREE IN ROW. DETROIT, May 1. The Chicago White Sox secured but one. hit off of the Detroit, pitchers yesterday and dropped the third straight game of the esries to the Tigers by a 5-4 score. Score: R HE Chi 10000000 34 1 3 Detroit. .. 00020000 35 8 0 Batteries Ben z and Schalk; Hall, Dauss and Stanage. BATTLE TO TIE. ST. LOUIS, May, 1. A triple steal in the ninth inning,, pulled off by Olson, Carisch and Graham, counted the run that tied the game, and St. Louis and Cleveland broke even after eleven Innings of battling. The game was called on account of darkness. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland2 000000010 03 9 1 St. Louis 1000200000 03 5 3 Batteries Gregg, James and Carisch; Baumgardner and Jenkins.
conditions imposed are not such that the leaders can accept. The strikers held a mass meeting at San Rafael Heights at 10 o'clock today, when the situation was discussed and a plan of action outlined.
i we are not essurea, said uiai mond, "that the mine guards are to I turn in their arms or that we can expect to get our rifles back. Unless
they do so I doubt If my men will agree to be disarmed." Major Holbrook has given the miners twenty-four hours in which to comply with his demand. Operators Stand Pat. Colorado coal operators today reiterated their determination not to give In to the demands of the men. The nineteen coal companies operating
i mines in this state practically all in
Colorado refuse absolutely to con-
STEAMER WITH 250
Fl
PERSONS
ONDERS
(Continued from Page One.)
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BUMPS ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO, May 1. Hitting Sallee and Hopper for thirteen wallops, the Cubs downed the St. Louis Cards 7-0. Score : R H E St. Louis. .00000000 00 5 6 Chicago.. 22100002 7 13 4 Batteries Sallee, Hopper and Wingo; Cheney and Bresnahan.
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age on the boat for Manila when it stopped at Yokohama. Fear Pirate Attack. There were vague reports "current here this evening, founded on a dispatch received from the capital of Formosa, Tai pe Fa, that Chinese pirates, who recently burned the British steamer Toioa, off Maeao, might bar figured in the Siberia's pilght. These reports have not been ooaflrmed. A wireless station on the Japanese coast, which picked op thm distress signals of the Siberia, relayed them to theliner Minnesota of the Great North
ern Steamship company, which was within radio range, and the captain of the liner reported that he would go to the assistance of the stricken ship. As soon as George W. Guthrie, the American ambassador, heard of the disaster, ' he communicated with the Japanese government asking that a warship be dispatched from the nearest naval depot. He was informed that the navy department already had sent the Kanto Maru. The Siberia, commanded by Captain A. Zeeder, left San Francisco on April 7. The ship is valued at $1,250,000. Assistance from the cruiser Galveston of the Asiatic squadron, which is now about 250 miles off the coast of Formosa, can be reached to the mail steamer Siberia, said navy department officials.
OF LOCAL INTEREST .
Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. ( TMa Im a nnrptv Inoal event. .'
It took place in Richmond. Hot ts sone faraway place. ' Tom are asked to investigate it ! Asked to belter a citizen's word; To confirm a ettUen'e statement. ' Any article that la endorsed at horn Is mot worthy of confidence Than on you know nothing about. Endorsed by unknown people. - Mrs. John Srannan, 18 Sooth Third 8t, Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's -Kidney Pills are Just as represented and are a fine kidney remedy. Whenever any of us have pains In the back or other troubles, caused by irregular kidney action, Doan's Kidney Pills give relief." . The above statement must carry conviction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills,-the. same that Mrs. Brannan had the remedy backed by hone testl mony 50c all stores. Foater-MTTbnri Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." (Advertisement.)
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