Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 148, 2 May 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

News of Diamond Tennis Court, Gotf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics

Frank Duning

Sport Writer

DEPAUW

AHMED

TO ACCEPT SCORE Quaker Pitcher Refuses to Allow Methodists to Earn . Runs, Kindly Passing Visitors 7-3 Game.

SIX INFIELD ERRORS

Sisson Smiles AH Though Contest Charming Earlham Batters, Thirteen of Whom Go to Bench.

DePauw, 7; Ear I ham, 3. While some 300 faithful fans alternately shivered, sighed and lent vocal encouragement, Earlham generously presented DePauw with a 7-3 victory on Reid field yesterday afternoon. Eleven free passes to first and a half dozen errors in the field tells the story of t the Quakers initial loss of the season. ' The Quakers excelled in the hitting department of the game, securing a quintet of bingles to but four registered by. the visitors. The three runs that the local collegians did annex were earned runs which is more than can be said of DePauw's scores. While the markers of the Earlham aggregation were due to timely hitting the counts of the Methodists, with the exception of two, were due purely to the generosity of the local crew. Weather Freezes "Pep." The weather was far too cold for fast play and this may in some way account for the showing of the Earlham flinger. Wallace seemed unable to find himself or the plate. A few times he did manage to locate the plate. The men in the infield seemed to be suffering from frost-bite as they displayed a most woeful lack of "pep." The affliction seemed to have affected the fielders somewhat, too, as the local gardeners found considerable trouble in taking care of the swats that did come their way. DePauw, on the other hand, although getting but four safe hits, played a good game in the field and managed to nip any threatening rally that the Quakers might start. Sission, the Methodist flinger with the ever-present smile, proved effective at all times with the exception of the fourth, and then he managed to extricate himself from a bad hole after sonie slow fielding of his teammates had filled the sacks. Sisson fanned thirteen men as his share of the proceedings and deserves credit for the visitors win. But one error was committed by the invaders, and that by Harris, who let a vicious liner of Logan's escape. DePauw's markers came in the first, second, third and sixth. Bruder, first man up in the initial session, connected with one of the slants of our Mi. Wallace. Harris and Lewis were each presented with free transportation to the first station and standing room on the paths was at a premium. The kind-hearted Wallace at once proceeded to relieve the congestion by passing Bridges, forcing home Mr. Bruder. An infield tap by Sission shoved another Methodist home. DePauw Counts Again. The second stanza was a repetition of the first. Some more of the same liberality of the Quaker heaver caused another count to be chalked up to DePauw's credit. Two free passes and a clout by Moore counted another in the third. The Methodists finished their work of execution in the sixth frame, when Thomas and Bruder scored through infield bobbles and a pair of walks. Earlham enjoyed but one big round, the fourth. As a starter, Hunnicutt cracked a safe one past the second sack. White was passed by Sisson and Stanley got a life on the lone error of the DePauw keystone man. "Cy" Wallace strode to the pan with a do-or-die expression and on the third ball offered him made connections. Way out in left field Moore was seen to turn and run. Then he gazed at the speck in the sky and then he ran some more. And he continued running, too. Things were meanwhile happening on the paths. Hunnicutt, White and Stanley circled the bags

RICHMOND MEETS SPECIALS SUNDAY

Richmond meets the Indianapolis Specials at Athletic park tomorrow. The locals will use the same lineup as in last Sunday's game with the exception of Voltz and Lawson. Voltz will be at second in place of Schroeder and Lawson will likely be seen in right field. In case "Cy" does not show up tomorrow, Kenney will use Dahl, of last year's team to fill this garden. Vordenburg, who pitched a fair game against College Hill last Sunday, will do the pitching for the locals while Whltehouse or Vinson will occupy the slab for the Capital city team. Bacon had been counted on to do the pitching for the locals, but It seems like Jack Remington of Connersville,

has secured the Cincinnati youngster. The team's batting order will be as follows: Indianapolis: Willeford, ss; Kraft, 2b; Lambert, cf; Burk, rf; Doremus, lb; Mitchell, c; Lentz, 3b; Reed, If; Whitehouse, p; Vinson, p. Richmond: McCann, If; Volz, 2b; Merkle, cf; Novack, c; Popkins, lb; Dahl-Lawson, rf ; Lenninger, 3b; Cushing, ss; Vordenburg, p. and when Mr. Moore succeeded In returning the ball to the lot Wallace was resting on third. But this ended the counting of the Quakers, for although several times the sacks would be filled with Earlham runners the tight pitching of Sisson would end the rally and Earlham had to be content with holding DePauw to a 7-3 score. Line-up and summary: DEPAUW. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Bruder, 3b 3 2 2 1 0 0 Harris, 2b 4 1 0 2 1 1 Lewis, c 2 0 0 13 1 0 Bridges, If 3 1 0 6 0 0 Sisson, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Rowan, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Moore, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Brubaker, rf . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, ss . . . 3 2 0 2 2 0 Totals 30 7 4 27 5 1 EARLHAM. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hobbs, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Logan, ss 2 0 2 2 2 1 Williams, 2b . . 3 0 1 1 3 1 Hunnicutt, c .. 4 1 1 3 1 0 White, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Stanley, If ... 3 1 0 2 0 0 Wallace, p . . . 4 0 I 2 1 1 Kemper, lb ... 3 0 0 13 0 1 Doggett, 3b ... 2 0 0 2 4 2 Cox, 3b 1 0 0 1 0 0 Little, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 r. 27 13 6 Score by Innings. DePauw 21200200 0 7 Earlham 00030000 03 Summary. Three base hit Wallace. Sacrifce hit Williams. Stolen bases Thomas 4, Bruder 2, Logan 2, Lewis, Moore, Bridges. First on balls Off Wallace, 11; off Sisson. 2; off Little, 1. Struck out By Sission, 13; by Wallace, 3; by Little, i. Earned Runs Earlham, 3; DePauw, 2. Pased balls Hunnicutt, 2. Time of game 1:57. Umpire Goodwin.

HIGH TRACK MEN TRY OUTjOB TEAM Make Good Showing on First Elimination Meet at Playground.

The first of the series of eliminating meets of the high school track squad, held at the playground last night, resulted in some good marks. The men making the best showing in these meets will form the varsity team that will represent the local school at the "Big Four" meet, to be held at Anderson next Saturday. Although all events were closely contested, the mile run featured the meet. Kampe, Bavis and Sampson had it nip and tuck in the long run, with Sampson setting the pace. On the home stretch Kampe uncorked a sprint that over-hauled Sampson and led hi mat the tape by a safe margin. Bavis finished third. The condition of the track held the time of this even down to 5:50. McKee had little trouble in taking the 100 yard dash from a large field of starters. McKee got the jump on his adversaries at the start and held it. Kampe took first in the 220, his time being 27 flat. McKee and Kampe fought it out for honors in the high jump, both men taking the bar at

! five foot. Brehm took the running

broad jump with eighteen feet. White annexed the shot-put in easy style. Summary of events was as follows: 100 yard dash (1) McKee, (2) Keelor, (3) Kampe. Time, 11 flat. 120 yard hurdle (1) Brown, (2) Brehm. Time. 17 flat. 220 yard dash fl) Kampe, (2) McKee, (3) Brehm. Time, 25.5. Running high (1) McKee and Kampe, tied at 5 feet. Running broad (1) Brehm, (2) Phillips, (3) Keelor. Distance, 18 feet. Discus (1) White, (2) Butler, (3) Dollins. Distance, 30 feet. Mile run (1) Kampe, (2) Sampson, (3) Bavis. Time, 5.50.

Doping Sport With Charlton

WITH CITY NINES

Trie Murrays open their season at West M&Tic,leser tomorro-v, playing the independent team at that place. KIcoriernufi.Gvmi'. an Haa3 will for the Murray battery. The Richmond Ovls' are scheduled to meet the Hi;rersicwrt iri'ic-pendents tomorrow at Hagerstown. R. Hawekottee will do the hurling for the Owls and Harter will do the baskstopping.

A battle royal will be staged at the Westside park tomorrow afternoon when Percy Griffin's Union Giants mix with the Westside Stars. Burley and Saine will be the battery of the Giants. The Playground Seniors would like to hear from some fast amateur teams of this city for games. The team has played and. won three games this season and is claiming the junior championship of the city.

BL FRAN KCARLTON. The management of the Baltimore Federals has started to give gold-headed cans to the players as a reward of merit. Sport item. Hi, there, Jimmy, with your cane within your hand, Your spats and shiny topper make you debonair and grand. You'll captivate the ladies as you swagger by so gay, But don't forget the blearcherites, who pay to see you play. HEADLESS WONDER. Two osseous plays by Catcher Fisher, of the Dodgers, allowed the Phillies to win yesterday, and now Brooklyn fans refer to the backstop as the headless wonder. Willie Ritchie, the well-known knuckle pusher, has canned his manager. That shows ho is a real champion. SOME POLO PLAYER. The American poloists are practicing extremely hard for the International games. One of them has invented a new cravat expressly for the series. AN EASY JOB. George Stallings says that managing the Braves is a cinch. Nothing to do but work. When I was a little boy, My Father said to me: "When you grow up go out and cop A great, big salaree. Remember, it's the man with dough That whose coffee gets the cream. So you'd better get in baseball On a winning big league team."

FALLS THREE STORIES. BAYONNE, N. J. For the second time within a year, Mary Mutuskofsky, fell three stories while walking in her sleep and sustained only a slight injury to her right foot.

Fast Short Stop Seeks Place Among League's Heavy Hitters

WITH THE MAJORS

CINCY DROP8 ONE. PITTSBURG, May 2. Pittsburg took the first game of the series from Cincinnati. 4-2. Score: Cincinnati.. 000 0 020 0 .2 4 2 Pittsburg .. 2 0 0 0.0 0 2 0 x 4 7 1 Batteries: Benton, Davenport and Clark;.' Canzleman, McQalllam and Olbsoa. " -

GIANTS WALLOP BEAN8. NEW YORK, May 2. The New York Giants batted out a 11-2 win over the Boston Nationals yesterday. The score: New York 20100110 611 IS 1 Boston... 100000100 2 11 3 Batteries Marquard and Johnston, Meyers; Tyler and Gowdy.

ATHLETICS WIN. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. A batting rally in the ninth enabled Philadelphia Athletics to down -the Washington nine, 7-6. Score: Washington 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 06 9 1 Phila 2 0000011 3--7 IS 7 Batteries Bohling, Johnston and Ainsmtth ; Bush, Brown and Schang.

nvreiaZA.TTc

Jack Barry, fhe stellar shortstop of the Philadelphia Athletics. Barrv has

been traveling at a fast clip this year,

Dom at tne Dat ana in tne field. At the rate Jack has been wielding the

willow of late his name promises to be well up in the ranks of the American leag eusluggers when the final averages of the swat artists are given out next fall.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 11 2 Philadelphia 7 3 Brooklyn 5 4 New York 5 4 Cincinnati 7 7

Chicago 5 9 St. Louis 5 jo Boston 2 ' S American League. Won. Lost. Detroit 11 4 New York 6 4 St. Louis 7 fi Philadelphia 5 5 . Chicago 7 s Washington : . . 5 6 Boston 4 fi Cleveland 4 10

BOXING BIFFS

American Association. Won. Lost. Milwaukee 9 3 Louisville ....10 4 Indianapolis 7 6 Kansas City 8 S St. Paul 6 6 Minneapolis 4 6 Columbus 5 fi Cleveland 5 10 Federal League. Won. Lost. St. Louis 10 3 Baltimore 7 4 Brooklyn 6 ." Indianapolis 7 7 Chicago 7 7 Bufalo 4 r Kansas City 5 0 Pittsburg 2 S

Pet. .84G .700 .556 .556 .500 .357 .333 .200

Pet. .733 .600 .538 .500 .467 .455 .400 .2S6

Pet. .750 .711 .i53S .500 .500 .400 .357 .333

Pet. ! .760 ! .636 j .545 ! .500 : .500!

.444 !

.357 .200

BY LEASED WIRE KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 2. Billy Wagner, Charlie White's young brother, gave Ad Wolgast a hard battle for ten rounds here last night, and while the popular verdict went to Wolgast, Wagner got much credit. FIGHT TO DRAW. CHICAGO, May 2. Ben Croutch put up a masterly battle last' night just outside the city limits with Dan Hayes, and at the end of ten rounds it was called a draw. TEN ROUND DRAW. SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 2. Kid Bebee, of Chicago, and Al Kaufman boxed ten rounds to a draw last night. They were immediately signed for a return match on May 12.

American Association. Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 4. Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 5. Milwaukee, 12; Cleveland, 6. Kansas City, 2; Columbus, 0. Federal League. Bufalo, 11; Indianapolis, 10. Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 1. Baltimore, 3: Kansas City, 0 Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 1. 11 innings. Central League. Terre Haute, 9; Evansville, 7. Grand Rapids, 4; Fort Wayne, 0. Dayton, 12; Springfield, 3.

Play Golf Over Graves of Dead

BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, May 2. The most gruesome golf links in the world are in Tientsin, China, where a course Is laid out in an immense graveyard. "And it's a mighty good course, too" declares Major Palmer E. Pierce, U. S. A., who returned recently from two years' infantry service in China. "The grave mounds serve as bunkers, the course is pretty level all the way around, and some mighty good scores are turned in. "The custom in China is to place the coffins just below the surface of the ground, and form the dirt that was dug out of the grave Into a mount on the top of the coffin. These grave mounds count as bunkers on this course, and because there are bunkers everywhere around the 18 hole course, it takes some mighty fine playing to get a good score. "Very often during the course of a game some burials take place. Of course in such cases, the golfers try to keep their balls away from the funeral party, but occasionally a player gets a poor drive and the ball bounds into an open grave. In cases where the ball falls into the grave it may be taken out without penalty. The greens are constructed between graves, and they are as fine as on any course in America or England. The caddying charge is 5 cents for 18 holes, and .nearly every day there are numerous fights among hordes of Chinese boys for the caddying privilege. The boys have learned the caddying business and are just about as good at it as the American boys. "Our clubhouse. In one corner of the cemetery is practically surrounded by graves, and, no doubt, is built on a foundation of human bones."

AMERICAN RUNNERS TO -INVADE EUROPE NEW YORK. May 2. America's athletic invasion of European countries promises to be much more general this season than was expected at flrst It developed yesterday that at least half a dozen men will cross the water for a campaign on - the other side. .Hannes Kolehmaien will be the first 'to leave this ooontry.' a week from Saturday and he will be followed shortly by H6mer Baker, Horace Hocking and T. SrPaton. of the New York athletic elnb and Robert Hales and Tom Kelly of the Irish American athletic club.

ROACH TO OPEN - SWIMMING CLASS

Followers of the nautical game will have an opportunity - of learning the new wrinkles of the art when Physical Director ; Roach, of the Y. M. C. A., opens up - swimming classes at the "Y" tank next week All members of the "Y" may join the classes, which will be organized acording to the age of the swimmer. Roach will teach the new as well as the old strokes. Beginners will be taught the how and why of the art.

TRY-OUT FOR ENGINE

HAGERSTOWN. May 2 A new chemical fire engine which the Haferstown council, probably will pur

chase, arrived here today from Lo-

ganspori ana memoers 01 council immediately gave it a try-out. The engine was thoroughly . tested and re- -sponded satisfactorily.

IT

2ff

Loam)

At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc.. from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

Central League. Won. Lost.

Dayton 8 Fort Wayne 5 Evansville 5 Grand Rapids 5 Terre Haute 4 Springfield 1

Pet. .R00 .558 .556 .500 .500 .100

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Results. Pittsburg, 4; Cincinanti. 2. New York, 11; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0. American League. Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 6. New York, 6; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.

GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Kansas City. Federal League. Buffalo at Indianapolis. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Central League. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Springfield. Evansville at Terre Haute.

KILL ROOSTERS. COLUMBUS, O. A proclamation has been issued by the state argicultural commission calling upon Ohio farmer to kill and market on June 6 all roosters over one year old, in order that younger chickens of better breeds may have a chance to develop.

Kentucky Weller THE PURE WHISKEY Bottled in Bond, 95c per quart. You get it at the UTOPIA BAR 12 North Sixth St.

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