Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 158, 14 May 1914 — Page 7

inc nicnmuriiJ rALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1914

PAGE SEVEJ

News of Diamond, Tennis Courts Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics

'Frank Duning EARLHAM PRESENTS OF E Reagan's Unselfish Quakers Politely Refuse to Defeat the Boys From Ohio Here on Visit. WALLACE HITS HOMER Local Southpaw Loses Ball in High Grass and Teammates Forget Themselves Score 6 to 4. Miami, 6; Earlham, 4. Earlham'8 specialty. generosity, was again overworked last night, the Miami U. team being the recipient of a 6-4 gift. This makes the second game in a week that has been booted away by the erratic Quakers after having excelled their opponents in batting and base running departments of the game. Had the local collegians displayed any form at all in the field the score would have been something like 3-0, their favor but as It was six runs, and not a one of them earned, were gathered by the Buckeyes while the Quakers had to be content with a quartet of circuit trips. Even "Cap" Williams, the most dependable man on the team annexed a trio of errors while Hobbs, center lelder broke into the sin column with his first boot. At that a bad break in luck was the only thing that prevented the Yellow and White from taking the game. It happened in the ninth-wlth two men gone, Bakemier, sent in as a pinch hitter, singled to right, Wallace followed with a hook to second that was juggled by the custodian of that station a bit too long and Cy was safe. A wild throw of the Miami f linger advanced both and then "Casey," in the shape of Mr. Hunnicutt, swat artist of considerable note, advanced to the pan with his trusty willow. Caught Off Third. Right here the action began. Hunny leaned on one of Mr. Craper's slants and the sphere shot out between third and short. As the hit looked safe Bakemier and Wallace started for home. The former reached the plate but Wallace did not. Brown, the visitor's left gardner pulled the unexpected by scooping up the hit and whipping the ball to third as true as a rifle shot. Wallace who had been coached to get back to third was nailed a yard off of that sack and the game was over. If Brown had failed to spear the pellet it Would have meant a tie score with Earlham's heavy batters in order. Miami's scores came in the first, sixth and seventh. Two walks, a hit and an error of Calvert counting two in the first. A series of three errors, committed by Williams and Doggett, registered one in the sixth while a walk, two hits and a pair of misdeeds allowed three runners to trickle over the home station in the fatal seventh. Wallace Hits Homer. Earlham enjoyed a good time in their half of the fourth. Rose Williams, first man up doubled to center, Bogue flied to Fox but Doggett was safe on a boot of the Miami first Backer. Cy Wallace, whose reputation as a game wrecker has been growing, came to the front with his post and the second ball served him started for the right field fence. The hit was a vicious one and the Buckeye right fielder failed to field it properly letting it get away from him in the tall grass surrounding the track. With the assistance of half of the members of the Miami team the pill was finally discovered but not until Williams, Doggett and Wallace had retired to the bench after crossing the home plate. Although the Quakers threatened several times after that no real damage could be done against the offering of Graebel until the rally in the ninth and then the brilliant support accorded the Buckeye flinger nipped the locals prospects for taking the game. Score: MIAMI. AB R. H. O. 1 2 2 1 0 1 5 1 A. 5 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

COMEDY

RRORS

0 2 5 27 15 EARLHAM. AB R. H. O. 1 1 2 8 1 1 12 0 (I 0 1 27 A. 0 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 E. 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 llobbs cf 4 Logan ss 4 Williams 2b.... 4 Bogue c 4 Doggett 3b 2 Wallace p 3 Calvert lb ? Stanley If 3 Hunnicutt c..:.l Bakemeier 3b.. 1 Little p 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 Score by 3 6 Innings. Miami 2 0000130 06 Earlham 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 Summary. Two base hits Williams, Beckel. Home run Wallace. Stolen bases Doggett, Stanley, Beckel. First on balls Off Graebel, 3; off Wallace, 5; off Little, 1. Struck out By Graebel, 3 ; by Wallace. 7; by Little, 1. Passed ball Bogue! Innings pitched By Wallace, 7; by Little, 2. Hits Off Wallace, 4; off Little, 1. Hime of Game 1:56. Italy will add about one hudred and eight aeroplanes to its army equipment this year.

Beckel ss 5 Cart wright lb.. 3 Reed 3b 3 Brown If 3 Crist 2b 4 Ross rf 3 Fox cf 4 Bollinger c 3 Graebel p 4 Totals 32

T HOW THEY RANK National League. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 15 New York 9 Philadelphia 9 Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati 11 St. Louis 10 Chicago 9 Boston 3 4 6 7 7 11 14 13 13 .789 .600 .663 .563 .500 .417 .409 .188 American League.

r

Won. Lost Pet Detroit 17 7 .908 Philadelphia 10 8 .556 New York 10 9 .526 St. Louis 11 11 .500 Washington 10 11 .476 Chicago 11 14 .440 Boston 8 11 .421 Cleveland 8 14 .364

American Association.

Won. Lost Pet. Louisville 16 7 .667 Milwaukee 14 7 .667 Indianapolis 13 9 .591 Minneapolis 10 9 .516 Kansas City 13 15 .464 St. Paul 9 14 .391 Columbus 9 14 .391 Cleveland 8 16 .333

Federal League. Won. Lost Pet Baltimore 11 St. Louis 13 Indianapolis 11 Chicago 11 Brooklyn 7 Buffalo 7 Kansas City 9 Pittsburg 6 5 9 8 10 7 10 14 12 .668 .591 .579 .524 .500 .412 .391 .333 Central League. Won. Dayton 17 Grand Rapids 11 Fort Wayne 10 Terre Haute 8 Evansville 8 Springfield 5 Lost. 4 10 10 9 11 15 Pet. .810 .524 .500 .471 .440 .250 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Results. Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 0. New York-Pittsburg, rain. American League. Chicago, 9; Washington, 2. Detroit-New York, wet grounds, St. Louis-Boston, wet grounds. Cleveland-Philadelphia, cold. American Association. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, l. No other games scheduled. Federal League. Pittsburg-Brooklyn, cold. Baltimore-Buffalo, rain. Central League. Terre Haute, 4; Springfield, 2. Dayton, 3; Fort Wayne, 2. Evansville, 4; Grand Rapids, 3. (Thirteen innings.) GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Milwaukee at Louisville. Federal League. Indianapolis at Baltimore. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at. Pittsburg. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Central League. Terre Haute at Springfield. Fort Wayne at Dayton. Grand Rapids at Evansville. BOXING BIFFS JEANNETTE COMES HOME. NEW YORK, May 14. Joe Jeannette, the colored fighter, arrived yesterday from Paris on the Kronprinzessin Cecelia with his wife and child after being abroad seven months, during which he said he had boxed six matches. "I won five," said Joe on the pier, "and lost one against Balla, the Australian, who is some fighter, believe me." "What do you think of the chances of Frank Moran against Johnson?" he was asked. "Well, it is just this way. If all the stcries that are going around about the way he has gone to pieces through drink and other kinds of dissipation arc true, it ought to be easy for Mo ran to whip him." RITCHIE OFF FOR CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. A message received last night from Willie Ritchie at Glenwood Springs, Colo., said he would leave today for Chicago and would begin training for his bout with Charlie White Saturday. The champion said he had been doing a little preliminary work in Glenwood Springs, and was in fine condition to start training. BELOIT, Wis., May 14. Danny Goodman, of Chicago, last night decisively defeated Hal Clark, of Milwaukee in ten rounds. LOS ANGELES, May 14. Sam Harris declared today there was no stage engagement for Kid Williams in case the Baltimore banty takes the championship away from Johnny Coulon. "Frequent battles will net more than stage work," said Harris. Boxing fans have instated George Chip a slight favorite over Sailor Paroskey for their twenty-round bout next week. Johnny Dundee has wired Promotor McCarey asking for a Vernon date. Dundee is but one of the many eastern scroppers who are anxious to come to the coast. COLLEGE BASEBALL DePauw, 7; Butler, 1. Wabash, 2; Rose Poly, 3. Franklin, 0; Hawaii University, 3. Earlham, 4; Miami University, 6. West Point, 6; Notre Dame, 9.

Sport Writer

HERZOG BRINGS JOY TO REDJOLLOWERS New Manager Develops High Class Teamwork in Field and Fills Hole Left by Joe Tinker.' BY C. H. ZUBER. CINCINNATI, May 14. Some excitement those Cincinnati Reds are creating in the National league these days. Of course, no claims for extraordinarily high position are being made for the athletes whom Manager Herzog is piloting so skillfully these days, but they ceTtainly have been surprising the natives here and herebouts, and the general verdict is that Cincinnati now has some ball team, and will have even more so before the season advances much farther. The features that stand out as prominently as the hump on a camel are the aggressive work of the team as a whole, the speed on the bases, the timely hitting and the class of several of the youngsters added to the line-up since last fall. Of course, it's going to be some time before a real baseball machine is developed from the material at hand; but there is noticeable improvement in the team work from week to week, and by the middle of the season local fans will see better baseball played by the Reds than has been in evidence here on the part of the locals for years. Herzog Fills Hole. No more satisfactory development has taken place among the new Reds this season than that of Manager Herlog at short. When Tinker was allowed to tango to other fields last fall, there was much wailing over the ' hole that had been made in the infield" and the "loss of the first real short stop the team has had since the palmy days of Tom Corcoran." All that, sort of comment has been thrown into the discard for the very simple reason that Herzog, by his work at short, has made the fans forget Joe Tinker and recall the best days of Tom Corcoran. There's not an angle of the short stop game that Herzog doesn't play like Edwin Boofti played "Hamlet, ' and the beauty of his work is that it is eettine better all the timp!. And when it comes to handling the men under him like human beings, why, he's a regular "Charlie, the Good-' compared with those who have gone before. Verily, that Herzog boy is some find. Chance for Dope. The eastern teams now are among us for the first time this season. So far all comparisons between the eastern and western sections of the National league have been at long distance. Now, with the four easterners invading the wild and woolly, a real opportunity will be given to see how they all dope out. The Bostons, who were picked for first division berth, but who, to date, have won so fewgames that a baby in arms can count 'em, will be the Reds' first opponents, spending four days here, including Saturday. Then on Sunday come the New York Giants, fierce because the have not yet struck their stride. They will be followed by the hustling Brooklyns, under their new manager, Wilbert Robinson, with a Sunday game on May 24 winding up their series. The Phillies are the last of the quartet, lingering here for three days, beginning on May 25." All -the eastern teams will offer new faces, and all are assured a warm welcome, especially in view of the recent good work done by the Reds. FEDS INJINCINNATI Obtain New Park in Bellevue, Ky. BY LEASED WIRE CINCINNATI, May 14. Officials of the Federal league have decided to shift the Kansas City franchise, and the team now being handled by George Stovall, former big leaguer, will have its home in what ought to be called this city. The shift from Kansas City will be effected within the next few months. Bellevue, Ky., just across the river from Cincinnati, is to be the location of what the Federal league people promise to be one of .the best parks in the circuit. All arrangements have been made and the deal stands closed. The park selected is now known' as Spinks' park, at the southwest corner of Patchen and Fairchild avenues, a ten-minute ride from Cincinnati. SICK HEADACHE. Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N. Y., was a victim of sick headache and despondency, caused by a badly weakened and debilitated condition of her stomach, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, "I found them pleasant to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks' time I was restored to my former good health." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) KENNEY LOSES Dick Kenney and a picked team, including two local players, Novack and Merkle, are at West Baken this. week for a series of three games with the Sprudels. Dick's men were downed In the first two games of the series. The final game will be played today. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. A. S. M. Co 7 1 .875 Reliance 6 2 .750 Wayne Works 6 2 .750 Natco 2 6 .285 Robinson 2 6 .2SC. Pilot 1 7 .125 Last -Night's Results. Wayne Works, 26: Natcoa, 7. A. S. M. Co., 31; Pilot, 3.

FORD COMES BACK 111 FEDERAL RANKS Former Yankee Pitcher Demonstrates Ability to Heave and Hit Despite Organized Ball Scribes.

By FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, May 14. An illustration of how a player's value decreases in the minds of some-just as soon as he jumps to the Federals is furnished in the case of Russell Ford. Ford, regarded as one of the best pitchers in the American league, two years ago, had a bad season last year, and this spring jumped from the Yankees to the Buffalo Feds, simply because the Feds offered him more money. And now to quote a New York scribe who is one of organized baseball's warmest little supporters, and. at the same time, consistently bitter in his jeering of the Feds. This writer recently penned: "As far as the Yankees are con cerned. Ford is forgotten. The Yankee's owner was preparing to send him to a minor league club when Ford jumped. Incidentally, President Far rell (or the Yankees) tried to trade him to each American league club in turn, but nobody wanted him." Somers Wanted Ford. , Now the fact is that Charles Somers, owner of the Naps, wanted Ford and would have paid any sum within reason for him. At the time Jose Lannen closed the deal that made him owner of the Boston Red Sox, Somers ... - - T wr was in iNew iorn ana spent something like four hours dickering with Farrel over the very same Russell Ford. Somers told the writer at the time: "I want Ford. I'll pay Farrell almost any amount to get him. I need Ford to bolster up my pitching staff. But I guess there won't be any deal. Farrell wants cash and players and if I gave him the players he wanted, I wouldn't have anything left but a bat bag." And that's where the deal hung. Somers, it was said, offered a sum very close to $10,000 for this very "worthless" Ford, but Farrell turned it down. It wasn't enough. Ford was was worth more to him. "I'll give Ford to Somers if he gives me the men I want" said Farrell. "But Ford is a mighty valuable man and I must get what he's worth before I let him go." Ford No "Has Been." Also, in the very same little article, mm nuinr, continuing me ora subject, and no doubt, in an attempt to influence his readers to believe Ford a "has-been" said: "Ford's arm is said to be 'gone.' " Just about twenty-four hours later Ford showed how much his arm was gone - by shutting out the Indian I apolis Feds, allowing them only five scattered hits and winning his own game with a timely swat, Since then Ford has been breezing along at a clip that shows he has re turned to his form of a couple of years ago when he was regarded as the best pitcher that broke into the biK leaeues in many a vear. ! However, this Ford incident seems to be about the last of the legions of attempts on the part of scribbling friends of organized baseball to "show" the public that the Federal league is a joke' organization; that it is composed of a bunch of "has-beens" and "never-wuzzers." The public has come to know different, and the public, in the main, simply has a nice little laugh over the seriously written but farcial sounding attempts on the part of such writers to keep it away irom tne Federal parks; or keep it from being just about as vitally inA A J 1 iL . terested in the Federal league race as in the National and American league battles. RIDING FOR RECORD BAKER HITS TOWN Covered with mud, grease and grime, but with a smile from ear to ear, E.-B. Baker, Indian motorcycle rider, of Indianapolis, chugged into Richmond at 4:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on his trans-continental dash to set a new world's record from .coast to coast. Riding like the wind all the way, Baker has only been eight .days on the route, and probably will reach New York, his destination, in less than twelve days. He left San Diego, Cal., Sunday, May 3. In order that his time might be official, and that there could be no questioning of his record, Baker got a sanction from J. L. Donovan, chairman of the competition committee of the Federation of American Motorcyclists. Each night Baker reports to Donovan by wire. Donovan's office is in Chicago. The present record for the coast-to-coast trip is twenty days nine hours and one minute. This was made about four years ago. The distance from San Diego to New York by road is about 3,600 miles. Baker's route lies through twelve states. Baker is well known here, having raced on the local track several times. SEEDERS TRAMPLE PILOT BALL TEAM The leading A. S. M. Co. nine tramped all over the tail-end Pilot outfit last night at the "Y" gym. At the end of five innings of battle the Seeders' account in the score book showed only 31 runs, while the totals of the Automakers read three. This victory just about cinches things for the A. S. M. Co. in the Commercial race, as every game so far played by the team has resulted in overwhelming victories. The only i game lost was that forfeited to the Robinson team, after the Seeders had piled up a big lead. Underwood and Porter, the Pilot i batterv. Droved dead msv for th. ! C stickers of Diggs. while Diggs and Bosworth had little or no trouble in keeping the horsehide out of the reach of Pilot batsmen. Score: A. S. M..CO.V...13 2 6 4 0 731 31 Pilot ........ 111000 3 5 Batteries Diggs and Bosworth: Un derwood and Porter.

Richmond, Home of Many Nines, Boasts Rank as Baseball Hub Among Eastern Indiana Towns

Among other things. Richmond boasts of being the baseball center of Eastern Indiana. And a glance at the teams in the field that call this town their home will substantiate this ratner large statement. The Rich mond club, Ealham, Senators, Owls, Naps. Giants, Garfield, 8L Mary's. SL Andrews' and about steen other nines, a Commercial league, a Professional league, a school league and some fifteen amatuer teams comprise the ex ponents or the national gam in this city. Although Dick Kenney's crew Is recognized as the team of the town, other teams of the city are showing class that ranks them with the best in the game. The Richmond Senators, Sullivan's crowd, are. rated with the best In semi-pro ranks of the state and could given Kenney's men a run Tor the bacon. The Senators have won something like twenty-one games out of the last twenty-four played wnicn is no mean record. . Reagan's Earlham bunch rank about third in playing strength of teams of the city. The collegians have the advantage over other teams as they have every day to work on the diamond whereas other members of most teams work six days and play the other. The Quakers aim to take the secondary rag this year. Teams Rank Close. Close on the heels of this combination come the Giants, Naps, Owls, Independents, Stars and Stags. This quintet of nines will -battle for the city championship, excluding the semipro teams of Richmond and the Senators. All nines have been cleaning OPENS TENNIS YEAR Richmond Association Makes Improvements. The Richmond Tennis association has opened its courts for the season, and matches will be held at the courts at Twenty-second and South A streets from now on. The membership of the club is about twenty-five. C. L. Green and Carl Meyer, are president and secretary, respectively. The association has three first-class courts, among the best in the city. A system of drainage has been installed at the grounds, which insures the speedy drying of the grounds after hard rains. Although the club is private, new members are taken in at the opening of the season. No initiation fee is charged, and the year.'s dues are ten dollars. This gives the member the i -i - . f fllo hoot 'I f i i k ?llhl hZ 8ar f, th,f. c.,ty iv,..B u iu, uuu, uuu n is imeiy in!, a series of challenge matches will be played between a picked team of the association and one from the playj grounds courts TO INVADE GOTHAM BY LEASED WIRE PITTSBURG, May 14. There is a strong rumor in local fandom that the Pittsburg Federal league club has designs of invading Greater New York, and that the location of a ball park in New York has already been chosen, and negotiations carried through to the successful completion of the deal The new field is said to be owned by the Astor estate and is now being filled ' l i m ma , . . and leveled off. The contemplated ' park is said to be at Jerome and i Cromwell avenues in the Bronx and only a few blocks away from the Polo Grounds, across the Hudson river. The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company is just completing at Newport News, Va., at a cost of $1,000,000 an all-steel dumping pier, which is the last word in coal pier construction. Every device for the prompt loading of vessels that the best engineering talent, aided by the advice of officials of the railway company, who have had many years of experience in handling the coal business, could suggest has been adopted. The new pier has a length of 1,200 feet, is sixty-seven feet in width, and has a dumping capacity of 72,000 tons each twenty-four hours. Coal is transferred from the cars in which it is transported from the mines into quick setting pier cars operated by electricity by means of a mechanical dumper, and the pier cars, each having a capacity of one hundred tons, are carried by powerful electric elevators to the upper deck ui me pier, i iiih uevx is auuui ninety feet above the water, and there are thirty-three chutes and hoppers on each side, thirty feet apart, thus enabling every hatch of a vessel to be reached at the same time. No vessel too large and none is too small to be served with either cargo or bunker coal. The Chesapeake and Ohio railway has seventy miles of yard tracks at Newport News and has recently augmented its already large tidewater coal carrying equipment by two thousand seventy-ton capacity steel cars, and delivery will shortly be made of an additional two thousand fifty-seven-ton capacity steel cars for the coal business. QUAKERS MEET ROSE Brown's Athletes Expect I. C. A. L. Honors. With the intention of showing the how and the why of the track game to the Rose Poiy athletes in the dual meet scheduled for Saturday on Reld Field Coach Brown's thinly clads are working hard to keep In trim for the meet. Tho cancellation of the I. U. meet last Saturday has not dampened the ardor of the Quaker athletes in the least and confident expectations of Gwning nose ana again taxing me l. a. j-i. are neiu Dy me ieuow ana White squad. ' Although Rose will be without the services of Dolly Gray, for years the best athlete at the Terre Haute school, the team is rated with the best in Indiana collegiate circles. In the dual meet with Indiana Monday, Rom made a good Bhowing against the staters and it took the best that the Crimson had. to down the smaller' school.

up on organizations of the surrounding country, and are so evenly matched that to pick the best team would be an Impossibility. Outside of Earlham, Nohr's high school nine Is the leading team of the school nines. Nohr has gathered together a collection of players that seems the best that has represented the "Red and White in years. The team has been defeated but twice this year; Earlham and Splceland turning the trick. Garfield looks like the junior scholastic champs. That nine has defeated the SL Andrew's and the St. Mary's teams, regarded as two of the best In the city and is now looking for a team to dispute its claim. Poly Makes Noise. Among the junior nines of the city, not connected with schools, the Rose Poly Juniors are making the big noise. The Juniors have not lost a game this season and are hefty in their claims to the junior rag. The Indoor Commercial league is perhaps the most popular organization in the city. The A. S. M. Co., the leaders of the circuit have had everything their way for the top position but the remaining nines are evenly matched and every night that scheduled games are held the balcony is certain of being packed with loyal fans. Although the Professional Men's league has not been started it is expected that with the completion of the Indoor league schedule this circuit will get under way. The league will be composed of teams represent

ing different professions of the city. FEDS ON DECLINE Ban Johnson Believes Outlaws Dying Slowly. BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, May 14. Ban John son, president of the American league, declares the Federal league has shot its bolt to no purpose. The independent circuit is destined to die of dry rot, in his opinion. Johnson expects that before long the backers of the outlaw cause will hoist the white flag and attempt tq effect some sort of compromise. Mr. Johnson was closeted some time yesterday with the local powers of organized baseball. He left late in the afternoon for Boston. "I judge the Federal league," sain Ban, "simply by its effect upon my own league. This is how it affected us it forced us to increase salaries bej uuu cm jiiDi yiupui UUUB. DUl 1 1U0.1U- ' tain the Federal league already has I done all the damage it possibly can do. ..To Mt.hiiflh ,tR(,lf on an .iull foot. ing with us will mean years. Will business men continue to pay out fortunes indefinitely in the hope of crowding into a field that is already provided with all the baseball it can possibly stand?" DILLON-CHRISTIE BOUT AT CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 14 The eyes of the sporting -world the country over will be on Indianapolis on the night of May 29. On that date Jack Dillon, recognized middleweight and light heavyweight champion, will meet Gus Christie, of Milwaukee, in a ten round, no-decision boxing contest. For this bout Dillon has agreed to make 15S pounds the middleweight limit to prove, he says, to doubting one" that ne is still able to do that weignt ana be strong. Dillon is training for this bout at Hot Springs, Ark., while Christie is working here. WITH THE MAJORS THE RED WIN. At Cincinnati Boston .. 00000000 0 0 3 1 Cin'ti ... 10000000 1 2 2 Batteries: James and Whaling; Ames and Clarke. CUBS BLANK DODGERS. At Chicago Brooklyn. 00000000 00 6 2 Cubs 21021000 6 6 1 Batteries: Reulbach, Wagner and Fischer;-Cheney and Bresnahan. ERRORS BEAT PHILLIES. Phillies ..00010010 13 7 2 St. Louis. .00003020 5 6 1 Batteries: Marshall and Killifer; Griner, Doak and Snyder. WASHINGTON BUMPED. At Washington White Sox 30310020 09 11 2 Senators.. 10000100 02 8 7 Batteries: Russell and Schalk; Shaw, Gallia, Bentley and Henry. HAFNERTOHURL Hafner and Hart will form the battery of the locals in the Richmond High-New Paris game tomorrow afternoon at Athletic park. Hafner has shown the best form of Nohr's string of pitchers, although Williams and Hart can be counted on to take their turn in the box if it becomes necessary. Simple Hair Styles This Year

The "English Bun," with Its accompanying doten of simple styles, which hark back to our own sunbonnet days, is here we trusL to spend a long time. Some way woman's hair never looks as attractive as when it Is dressed In the simplest manner, providing it is one of the styles which suit the fact of the wearer. However, the simple methods have less opportunity for art! ice and make greater care necessary in keeping the hair clean and lustrous. Canthrox Is a shampoo which offers a quick, easy and economical way to cleanse the scalp. It will restore to the hairs its soft fluff, rich gloss and natural color. You make It by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox. which every drug store carries In stock, la a cup hot water, then pour slowly on the head as you rub briskly This makes a thick, soothing lather that allays Irritation, makes the head feel good and puts the scalp In a healthy condition, which assures beautiful heavy hair. CAdTertlsemeaU

DRAPER HITS TRAIL WITH 16 WARRIORS

L. Draper and a squad of sixteei Mlddleborough Appalachian leagued left Tuesday for home. Twenty-on men heard the rattle of tinware be fore the Middle leader departed. Th Mlddleborough team Is billed to opei the season at Harriman, Tenn, Frl day. With few exceptions Draper hat picked his team. The battery wi consist of Woods, Hutchinson, Win ten, Lowell yn, Decatur and Watson fllngers, and Swann and Loan, catch era. ' Of the six fllngers, per ha pi three or four will be retained, accord ing to their showing In the early lea gue games. Swann and Loan are botl good backstop men. Draper has lined up an Infield thai looks exceedingly fast for a team a calibre D. In McCall at first, Drapet has a sacker who promises big things With Yockey at second, Strickland at short and Curley on third the lnfieu presents a formidable appearance. The outfielders who have Been set down on the payroll are Wllbers, i former Quaker; Theobald. Watson an? Fitchlle. REAGAN LEADS MEN TO WARASH CAMP Hoping to develop a selfish streal and win a game. Coach Reagan an his squad of ball players will leave to morrow for their invasion of Craw fordsville, where Wabash and th Quakers mix it tomorrow. Wabasft has been showing no wonderful amount of strength and Reagan thinks his men have the ability to lower th Scarlet colors. Little and Wallace wis work on the mound for the Quakers, while Sturgls is slated to do the fling; ing for Wabash. Reagan Is far from satisfied wit the showing of the team In yesterday! game and Beveral new faces will b seen In the line-up tomorrow. Dofl Calvert, who presided at the first sta tion yesterday, failed to do anything that would rank him above Kemper, the local boy, and It Is likely thai "Coos" will be given another chance, to produce with the stiok his only weakness. Bakemier will start th game at third, with Bogue behind th bat. BAILEY TOO MUCH FOR NATCO TEAM Bailey, of the Wayne nine, w tt)9 much for the Natco stickers last night, while Lynn proved ineffective, causing the tool makers to suffer a 15-7 drub bing at the hands of Hannah's men. The loss shoves the Nats dangerously near the cellar berth of the Commercial circuit. The Wayne Workers annexed six runs in the initial frame and managed to keep the score climbing at a fairly regular clip thereafter. Some heavy cannonading in the second, rung up five score, while three, five, three and two runners completed the journey of the sacks in the remaining sessions. Connor and Rodgers, of the Wayne crew, starred In the batting department of the game. Connor whaled two two-baggers and three singles la five trips to the plate, while Kelles and La ven stein did the heavy work la this line for the south-enders. Scores Wayne Natcos .. 6150353 1 25 27 .. 230101007 5 9 X Batteries Bailey Lynn and Yeddlng. and IL Grey STOPS "SOPPY-WET' UNDER YOUR ARMS For women, and men as well, wW perspire much or little under the arms the use of PERSPI-NO comes as a distinct revelation. An article of thiskind has long been desired. The use of PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pita and other parts of the body where it ia used, normally and naturally dry. The profuse perspiration which damages dresses and coats and causes them to fade or turn yellow under the arms, does not occur when PERSPINO is used. In many cases dressshields may be discarded altogether. Even if dress-shields are worn, these are kept from getting sopping-wet. curling up and causing misery and embarrassment. PERSPI-NO is a whit powder, applied generously to the arm-pits to the feet, or wherever excessive perspiration is to be relieved. It immediately 6tops all odor of perspiration and other objectionable odors, and stops chafing. Also for odor and perspiration of the feet. It is unexcelled. PERSPI-NO Is sold at drug stores in easy-to-use packages, of two sizes. 25c and 50c. The 50c site contains 2'3 times as much as the 25c size. It your druggist cannot supply you. It will be sent direct by the Perspo Company, Chicago, I1L Advertisement) Were you comfortable last winter? If noL see me, B. D. WELCH. 1318 South D StreeL Phone No. 2739. Representing Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. At Local Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana;