Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 166, 23 May 1914 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914

PAGE SIX

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

Frank Darting

Sport Writer

DEPAUW RUNS OVER HELPLESSOUAKERS Earlham Team Watches the Methodists Scamper Round Bases on 18 Hits for 23 Runs and Game.

ANNEX TWO HOMERS

Touted Phenoms, Wallace

and Little, Powerless Be

fore Grimm's Crowd of

Embryo Preachers.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 19 8 .704 New York 15 9 .625 Cincinnati 13 13 .681 St. Louis 16 17 .485 Brooklyn 12 13 .480 Philadelphia 11 14 .440 Chicago 13 18 .419 Boston 6 18 .250

American League. Won. Lost. Pet.

Detroit 21 Washington 17 Philadelphia 15 St. Louis 15 New York 13 Boston 13 Chicago 14 Cleveland 9

11 12 11 15 14 14 19 21

656

.586 .577 .500 .481 .481

.424

.300

GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 23. Earlham's hopes for secondary honors

vanished in thin air when they received a deserved drubbing at the hands of Grimm's DePauw nine yesterday, the final count being 23-7. Eighteen hits, six for extra bases, were gathered off the delivery of the Quaker fiingers, Wallace and Little. This, coupled with eight bobbles in the field, made the game a cinch from the Methodist standpoint. Moore and Ford connected for circuit clouts. Hobbs and Williams led the visitors' artillery with three safe cracks apiece. Score: Earlham.

A.B. Hobb.s, cr 4 Logan, ss 5 AVilliams. 2b r W'lce, p-rf 5 liaKtiicyer, lib r Hunnicutt, c 5 Little, p-rf 4 Kemper, lb 3 Stanley, If 4

ERRORS HELP HIGH

DEFEAT NEW PARIS

Nohr's 16-Year-Old Slabman

Whiffs Thirteen, While Opposing Pitcher Baffles Twelve Richmondites.

HART COUNTS FIRST

O. 0 4 4 0 1 6 1 6 1

A. 0 1 0 1 1 5 0 0

Totals 40 10 24 10

DePauw. A.B. Brudder, 3b 5 Harris, lb 5 Lewis, c 5 Bisson. ss 3 Mehaffy. rf Rowan, cf 4 Moore, If G McClain, 2b 3 Ford, p 5

H. 4

O. 4 7 4 4 0 1 O 2 2

A. 0 0 2 u 0 0 0 4 1

E. 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 o 1

Totals 42 IS 27 10

Earlham 00301020 17 DePauw ... 06112382 x 23

Stolen bases McClain, Moore, Sissou, Ford, Mehaffy. Home runs Moore. Ford. Two base hits Brud-

der Harris 2, Rowan. Double play

McClain to Sisson. Bases on balls

Off Little, 5 in six innigs; of Wallace,

7 in two innings; off Ford 1. Struck out Bv Ford, 4: by Little, 5. Umpire

Goodman.

OPEN GOLF L

AT COUNTRY CLUB

With ideal weather prevailing, the golf season at the Richmond Country club was formally opened this afternoon. The course was in the best possible condition and a large number of devotes of the sport dotted the course from noon until evening. No formal program was given. The purpose of the day was more for the inspection of the grounds and and for matches among club members. With the lengthening of the links three hundred yards and other improvements, the local course is now one of the

best in the state. After the season has become more advanced, plans for tournaments and inter-club matches will be completed. As has been the case in the past, men's and women's tournaments will be held. Although nothing definite has been done in the matter, it is probable that matches with Dayton and clubs of other cities will be arranged.

American Association. Won. Lost Pet

Louisville 20 13 .606

Milwaukee 18 12 .600

Indianapolis 18 13 .581 Cleveland 15 17 .469

Kansas City 16 21 .432 Minneapolis 12 16 .429 St. Paul 13 18 .419

Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet.

Baltimore 16 7 .696 Rrooklvn 11 10 .524

St. Louis 15 14 .an Chicago 15 14 .517 Indianapolis 13 13 .500 Buffalo 12 12 .500 Kansas City 13 17 .433 Pittsburgh 9 17 .346 Central League.

Won. Lost. ret. Dayton 20 10 .667 Evansville 14 14 .500 Terre Haute 13 13 .500 Ft. Wavne 14 15 .483 Grand Rapids 13 17 .433 Springfield 12 17 .414

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 0. New York, 5; St. Louis, 1. Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 2; Chicago, 0. American League. Cleveland, 3; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 6. Boston, 1; Chicago. 0. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4. American Association. Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 3. Kansas City, 11; Louisville, 2. indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 2. St. Paul-Cleveland Rain. Federal League. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 3. (9 innings, rain.) Baltimore, 8; Chicago. 5. Kansas City, 6; Brooklyn. 2. Indianapolis-Buffalo Rain. Central League. Springfield, 6; Grand Rapids, 1. Evansville, 8; Ft. Wayne, 2. Terre Haute, 4; Dayton, 3. (Twelve innings.) GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American League. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. American Association. Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Cleveland. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Federal League. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Baltimore. Indianapolis at Buffalo. Kansas City at Brooklyn

Meranda Stages Specialty in Nature of Homer With Three Runners Camping on Way Stations.

Richmond, 12; New Paris, 5. Taking advantage of the numerous bobbles of the New Paris visitors

Richmond High yesterday added a win to their record by a 12-5 score. Errors played the prominent part In the game. Although a generous score keeper chalked up but fourteen misdeeds on the two teams an accurate account of the sins tallied would run up in a number too high to mention. At that, the game had its good points. Hafner, Nohr's sixteen year old slabman. held the Buckeye aggregation to a quartet of hits, three of them annexed by one particular McGill while the New Paris hillock custodians, Haller and McGill allowed but live safe bineles. The Richmond pitch

er fanned thirteen while Haller whiffed seven and McGill Ave in the innings that they had charge of the serving work.

Another feature of the game tnai deserves honorable mention was the

home run swat off the pole of Player

Meranda and it happened when the sacks were loaded, too. Meranda staged his little specialty act in the fourth round after McGill had loosened up a bit, allowing three Richmond runners to gain possession of the sacks. The hit was a clean one that cleared the center gardener's dome about a mile taking two relays to return the sphere to the lot. Richmond Starts Early. Richmond did execution in the early

rounds when the Ohio boys apparent

HAMILTON ON BILL AT ATHLETIC PARK Ohio Team Brings Pitcher

0'Dell for Sunday Ball Offering.

HAMILTON V8. RICHMOND. Athletic Park Game Called at 3 P. M. Richmond's opponents tomorrow will be Hamilton, Ohio. The Buckeyes come here with a reputation a' yard

long and will have some fast semi-pro men in their lineup. Richmond will

present the same battle array as used in the Hello Boys game last Sunday.

O'Dell or Franz will be on the mound

for the visitors while Vordenburg will

do slab duty for the men of Kenney,

O'Dell was at one time considered the

best pitcher In southern Ohio but suffered an injury to his arm that kept him out of the game for two years. He is trying the "come-back" stunt this

year.

Vitt, who will hold down the first sack for the visitors, is no stranger to local bugs. Vitt was here several

weeks ago with Draper's MIddlebor

ough squad, but forfeited his chances of making the team when he saw that Chief McCall, an old acquaintance and teammate was trying for the same job.

Vitt knew that McCall had the shade on him and offered his rival opposi

tion.

Batting order of the teams will be

as follows:

Hamilton Grathwohle, cf; Arling

ton, ss ; Tanner, 2b; Brenneman, 3b;

Knodle, If; Vitt, lb; Hettrick, rf; Cochran, c; O'Dell and Franz, p. Richmond McCann, If; Voltz, 2b; Merkle, cf; Novack, c; Popkins, lb; Lenniger 3b; Cushing, ss; Schlemker, rf; Vordenburg, p. Bud Lally will officiate.

Cards Pound Veteran Pitcher

From Mound in One Session

WITH THE MAJORS

BLANKS BROOKLYN. At Cincinnati Dodgers.. 00000000 00 7 0 Cincy ... 20001201 x 6 1 1 0 Batteries Pfeffer and Miller; Yingling, Clark and Gonzales.

BOSTON TAKES CUBS. At Chicago Boston .. 00000110 02 3 0 Cubs 00000000 00 4 1 Batteries Hess and Gowdy; Vaughan, Smith and Bresnahan. PIRATES TAKE ONE. At Pittsburg

Phila 00000010 12 5 3 Pirates .. 06000020 x 8 15 1 Batteries Marshall, Jacobs and

Burns; Adams and Gibson.

GIANTS EVEN SERIES. At St. Louis

New York 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 15 13 1

St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 8 0

Batteries Marquard and Meyers;

ly suffering from nervousness, booted . Steele, Perritt and Snyder.

frequently. Hart and Beisman countea in the first on a walk and three errors. MACKS TAKE TIGERS.

Hart counted again in the next ses- At Philadelphia

sion after hitting to right and stealing 1 Detroit . . 0

second; third and home. And then the ; phila .... 5

0 1 0 0 0 1 26 11

2 0 0 0 0 0 x 9 9

big fourth, six markers was the extent

of the attack of the Red and White. Hits by Porter, Hart, and the circuit clout of Meranda's doing the trick.

At this stage of the game McGill became discouraged with the treatment that was being accorded his slants and sent S. O. S. signal. Haller, who gave all the signs of being a comer, re

sponded and activities of Nohr's swat i

artist ceased at once. Haller heaved i

Wt&MWmih it!

GAY BUT PENITENT

(Continued from Page One)

Wiltse, one of the trio of fiingers that "Jawn" McGraw threw into the breach yesterday to stop the attack of the St. Louis Cards. After Fromme and Demarree had yielded up a quartet of hits in the first seven innings Wiltse was called on for help but Huggins' men soon sent him to the bench chalking up four bingles and three runs off the veteran's delivery, in the inning and a half that he officiated.

make a clean breast of my wrong-do

ing and take whatever punisnment they have In store for me," continued Gillen, speaking rapidly. "I'm not a crook Just a plain fool, and I can cure myself of that fault. When I come from behind the bars asain I am going to be a new Joe allien." These reflections on what the future held in store for him cheered Gillen Immensely and he whistled snatches of a popular air for a time. Finally the roar of his approaching train was heard and he smiled happily as he reached for his grip. "Goodby, old top." he said to the newspaper man, cordially. "Put me down on your list not as a crook but as a nut who let old John Barleycorn knock him a curve. When I took that coin I was stewed, and I didn't know what I was doing until 1 came to on a train, going west. Then I got fright

ened and didn t have tne nerve to go back. If I had taken the money to have a big joy ride they would never have found $1,700 of it on me when they landed me at Muscle. I spent that coin sparingly, for I knew I would get caught and I wanted the company to get as much back as possible." Ridicule Muncie Police. The Muncie newspapers yesterday poked fun at the police department of that city for permitting the Richmond officers to "scoop" them on an important arrest right In the central district of Muncie. They say the Muncie department received a circular describing Gillen over a week ago. The

Muncie Press says: "Shortly after his arrival here, two weeks ago, Gillen made the acquaintance of several Muncie young men and was able to pas by them under disguise. During his stay here he was guest at different social functions and on three different occasion, according to good authority, was one of many that composed automobile parties. Last Tuesday evening, accompanied by two well known young Muncie men. be rented an automobile and motored to Richmond on a 'joy ride." While in the Quaker city the machine broke down and the party returned to Muncie by rail via Winchester Wednesday morning, arriving here on the

Muncie Meteor at 7:50 oeiocK.

AWARDS

CLUB SETS

FOR UUjOE EVENTS Commercial Body Will Give $28 in Prizes at Park Opening.

Besselman, -1, 6-0

allowed but one hit, fanning seven

Batteries Williams, Coveleski, Rey

nolds, Boehler, Hall and Stanage;

Wyckoff, Bender and Schang. GIRL'S RESULTS

Results of tennis matches of the high school girls' tournament, played this w-ek are as follows: Jessie Knapman defeated Marie

Canoe and rowboat races will be featured at Morton lake opening June 11, and in addition to the Palladium cup offered to the winner of one of the races, the Commercial club has i oe in m-Woc unrl (hp Iake-

side Boat company will give a pair I f porting chance of winning the cup,

of Mulins copper-tipped paddles.

POLO PLAYERS SAIL TO CAPTURE CUP

BY LEASED WIRE

SOUTHAMPTON. England. May 23.

The English team that will attempt to wrest the international polo trophy

from its present holders sailed for New York today on the Carmania.

Lord Wimborne. who organized the

British team and accompanied it said

that the English players would put up

a hard fight in the United States. "1 consider that the team has

SKIRT TOO TIGHT. CHICAGO. May 23. Mrs. William

Frederick Stahl. of Evanston. stumbled while stepping from an automo

bile and broke her leg. She blamed a tight skirt, which she was wearing.

G0LDSB0R0 HEARD FROM K Lady Who Lives in Goldsboro Joins in the Chorus of Praise (or Cardui, The Woman's Ttnic

BOXING BIFFS

Bed room suite moves tonight at Eagles' Fair. CALL GAMES OFF

1,500 FANS ATTEND. DALLAS, Texas, May 23. More than 1,500 fans saw Bob Waugh of Fort Worth outpoint Harry Trendall of St. Louis, here last night. GIBBONS DEFEATS CROUSE. HUDSON, Wis., May 23 Tommy Gibbons easily defeated Buck Crouse of Pittsbure here last night. The

! easterner proved no match for the St.

Paul lad, the fight ending in. the fourth round when the referee stopped the bout after Buck had been knocked down three times in that round. Al Palzer knocked out Fred Fulton, the Minneapolis policeman, in the fourth round of the semi-finals. Palzer's victory came as a surprise as he had been in distress most of the time.

men. Poor support, however, allowed three more runs to cross the plate during his regime. The Buckeyes counted one in the third and four in the sixth. Mungavin made the initial score after walking McGill drove a liner into left that was one too many for Kinsella to handle. McGill's three bagger, errors by Meranda and Schneider, Harris' single and an overthrow of Hart caused a

quartet of scores to trickle over the home station in the sixth. The remaining innings Hafner mowed 'em down one-two-three. Score: NEW PARIS.

AB. R. H

O. A.

Mungavin, c ..3 1 0 13 1 D. Lauder 2b. . .5 0 0 4 1 L. Lauder 3b... 3 0 0 0 1 McGill p 3 13 0 1 Melody If 4 1 0 1 0 Cung'ham lb... 3 0 0 5 0 Baker cf 2 0 0 0 0 Burtsch ss 4 0 0 0 1 Harris rf 4 1 1 0 0 Haller p 2 10 10

defeated Mabel

Edith Haworth

Loehr, 6-2 (deuce). Isabelle Kraft defeated

Smith. 6-1, 6-0. Genevieve Kampe defeated Marlatt, 6-4, 6-2.

Caroline

Mary

CHANGE DATE The Wayne County Federation of Churches, which was to have held a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday, has decided to postpone the meeting one week. The meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. as planned, at 10:30 o'clock, Monday morning, June 1.

Although the schedule of races is only tentative, the distances and qualifications will be definitely decided in a few days, and entries will be opened Monday. Entries in any or all of the races may be made with the sporting editor of the Palladium or the Lakeside Boat company, with headquarters at the George Brehm company. The Commercial club will offer $5 as first prize and $2 as second prize in the short singles and double canoe

he said.

Major Bingham, one of the players, was not so confident, however. The betting odds of 2 to 1, with the American team favorite, seemed fair to him, he said.

COLLEGES COMPETE ON INGALLS FIELD

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. May 23 Seventy athletes, representing Wa-

races, and the same for rowboat races, j bash, Earlham, DePauw, Rose Poly, Some arrangements will be made i state Normal, Franklin and Hanover, bo that the canoe races will not neces- J are today competing in the annual I. sarilv be restricted to canoe owners. c. A. L. track and field meet. Earland "probably canoes will be loaned ham is conceded as the most likely to racers. There are about twelve j winner of the classic, although Waprivately owned canoes on the lake ; bash and DePauw are expected to with prospects of twice that number j show strength. The meet was staged by opening day. on Ingalls field, Wabash college, ctvia ci7o or make of canoe will I

not be counted in the qualifications for j Turkey's cruiser Hamidleh has been i tho rows hut it is brobable ! desienated bv that country to take

oil r-annoa entered will be regu-; nart in the naval pageant of all na

lar stock canoes, such as are sold by i tions at the San Francisco exposition.

'V-alers here. mtmmmami

Ooldsboro, N. C "Ajphysldan treated me for many distresslng'symptoms." writes iMrs. litta A. Smith, "but gave me no relief.

"I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. I had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms. "After taking Cardui, I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women." Just such doubtful symptoms, as these from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there is nothing to show, for certain, the real cause ot 'he trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the bodv strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui, when you are HI. with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it coming. Your druggist keeps H. N. B Write to-' L Advitqrr Drt. CJtattajooca Medicine C. Ouuianoeza. Teon.. forSpariaf liutrotbons. and .-patc boot, none Trritmcai tor Women" aent in cian wraoocr on reanwt

Notes From Colored Circles

The games scheduled for teams of the Commercial indoor league tonight have been postponed until next Wednesday on account of the May Festival.

YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF

The Simplest and Quickest Way Is To Dissolve It.

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when resiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and

entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, britr tie. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.

CROSS BETTING FAVORITE. SAN FRANCISCO May 23. Leach Cross is quoted as a 10 to 8 favorite over Red Watson in their coming 20-

round bout on May 29, but Watson money is scarce. It is believed that Cross will be an even more decided choice in the betting as the date for the fight approaches. RITCHIE ENDS TRAINING. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 23 Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, today ended his hard training grind in preparation for his bout Tuesday here with Charlie White, the Chicago boxer. Tomorrow will be a day of rest save that Ritchie will invade the golf links and on Monday will do only such exercise as is necessary to keep his wonderful condition at top form. Ritchie is satisfied that he is as good for this contest as nature will permit and is content to stop there. Betting on the match is growing.

Thousands of dollars await takers who would give 2 to 1 Willie does not win. Close to $15,000 has been wagered, bets of $50 and $100 being the average wager. Yesterday a local cafe owner wagered $1,500 on White against $3,000.

Totals 33

RICHMOND. 3 3 2

Hart c

Meranda 2b 5 1 1 Green'st 2b 4 1 0 Beisman 3b 1 1 0 Schneider ss...4 0 0 Williams rf 3 1 0 Hafner p 3 3 1 Kinsella If 3 1 1 Porter cf 2 1 1 Totals 28 12 6

Score by Innings:

12 7 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 27

1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 6

GO TO MEET

A squad of eleven high school track

men, under Coach Nohr, left at 6:30 this morning for Anderson to partipate in the "Big Four" track and field

meet, to be held this afternoon. Marion, Kokomo, Anderson and Richmond

are the members of the league.

New Paris 00100040 0 5 Richmond 20162001 0 12

Summary: Two base hits Hafner. Three base hits McGill. Home run Meranda. Stolen bases Hart 3, Harris, Beisman, Hafner, Williams. Double play Hafner to Meranda. First on balls Off McGill , 3; off Hafner, 3; off Haner, 1. Struck out By Hafner, 13; by Haller, 7; by McGill, 5. Passed ball Hart, Mungavin. Time 2:00. Referee Fivel.

Miss Daisy Morrison of Piqua, O., was the guest of Mrs. Nora Cuttenden of North G street, last week. The Matinee club will meet with Mrs. WTilliam Burley of South Ninth street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thurston Rowan and little son spent a few days with Mrs. W. W. Anderson, en route from Chattanooga to her home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ward entertained a number of friends at her home on Sheridan street Wednesday evening in honor of her

0 husband's birthday anniversary. A 1 number of beautiful and useful pres0 ents were received by Rev. Ward. j Mrs. Charles Goins will go to South 1 Bend Wednesday, where she will

spend a few days on business.

Mrs. Nellie Allen, who was Daaiy

burned Thursday at her home on

South Ninth street, is in a serious

condition.

Mrs. Meda Goins was hostess Wed

nesday evening for a meeting of the Utopian club at her home on South

Tenth street. ,The hours were spei

MANAGER OF NAPS FLIRTS WITH FEDS

BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, May 23. Joe Birming

ham. the young manager of the Naps, is flirting with the Federal league.

Within the hearing of several men in

the press box at the Polo grounds yes terday he remarked to a friend:

"Well, I may be last in this league but I might be first in another within

a couple of weeks.

MEET FAIRVIEW

Griffin's Union Giants will meet the

Fairriew team tomorrow afternoon at

the west side park. The Giants will

break in their new uniforms of pur

ple and white on this occasion.

socially and with needlework. Ferns

and flowers were usea in me ubcu-

rations. After the pleasures oi me afternoon a luncheon in several courses was served. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Mary Harris of South Tenth street. Miss Eliza Hall of South Carolina

is hte guest of Mrs. Josie Hall of South Thirteenth street. j Mrs. Anna Meadows of Cincinnati,

is the guest of her father, Leander Holsinger of North Third street. Mrs. Henry Leavells of Kokomo, passed through this city Sunday en route to her home in Berea, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Venton, who

have been the guests of the former's j

mohter, Mrs. Henry Bass or boutn Tenth street, went to Fort Wayn Saturday to visit friends. Clifford Wright left Monday for his -.ome in Richmond, Ky., after an exronriori visit with friends in Rich

mond. I George Matthews of North I street ; very bick. j

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