Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 169, 27 May 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

AM, TUEflPAY, v Pf, 1111 PAGE SEVEN

News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics Frank Duning Sport Writer i

REDS UPSET OOPE IN LEAGUE CIRCLES

Herzog Develops Machine by Injecting Young Players and "Pep" Into Cincinnati Line-up.

MAY SIGN KNIGHT Kenney Makes Find in Local Boy.

Claude Knight, the local boy who was used in the Hamilton game to fill the vacancy caused by the absence of Norm Voltz, will in all probability be a regular Quaker hereafter. Knight's past record at the game and his showing in Sunday's game has convinced Dick Kenney that the Richmond boy has the goods. Knight is an old. hand at the game having played on the Richmond Senators for eome time after working on a. nine in the U. S. navy for three years. Knight is a pitcher as well as a fielder and can play most any position in a lineup, which makes him valuable as a utility man for Kenney's crowd. Although Knight batted at the zero mark in the Hamilton game it was noS because he was unable to hit the ball. In evorv trip to the plate he soaked

i i . . t 1 1 iij .,.,. r v,j

the dopi smiths ; f" l"u

l'l,n mmIo unwwur IK t int . "llE

WHITE WANTS LONG ROUTE WITH RITCHIE

FIGHT FOR HONORS III FACTORY RACE Wayne Works and A. S. M. Teams Battle for Pennant in Final.

FINAL GAMES. Wayne Works vs. A. S. M. Pilot vs. Robinson.

Co.

DEVOTE TWO DAYS TO ALFALFA STUDY Farmers Lineup Behind Cobb For Extensive Tours of County in Interest of New Crop.

The mornings of June 2 and 3 will see a cavalcade of twenty-five auto-

3:00 ahd will pass through Boston township on the west side about 4:00 p. m. To Answer Questions. In his posters, County Agent Cobb states that the following questions will be answered by the speakers, both the state men and the Wayne county farmers who will be called on: "Did you ever try to ra1e any alfalfa on your farm? Well why not? Perhaps you heard somebody say it wouldn't grow on your soil. Perhaps somebody told you that it would cost

bo much money to buy lime, and inocu- j

SAVES THREE MEN.

DAVENPORT, la. Archie M. Lau, mate on a Mississippi river excursion ettmer, plunged overboard, eluded the steamer's paddle wheels and carried a line to three men clinging to ao over turned skttf. Th men wc rescued. FIJ1E STOP TRAIN.

DETROIT. Mich Charles Dwyer. Pere Marquette conductor, stopped hU A 1 U ft, d.h! a farm hnilUI hum.

lation. and Bead, that there would bei I"'" I.'Za" tT.S .n

no profit. Perhaps .omebody told you extinished The fllme-. that the weeds would choke it out. ! Perhaps somebody told you that all I

IflnHc rf lira uti'nl- vi-i,,?l w,. I

mobiles and probably more, leave the j Perhaps you did try a field of Alfalfa I NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE court house, loaded with farmers, to anri it ,l,'ri Pii r,i .,. I

Expresses Confidence

The final games of the Commercial indoor baseball league will be played

of two teams for the first and last ! . J," ,nXJ .. il?L'rf rm 1 the .,flnd or wa.s U sour? W'i8 ,be 1 Richmond People Shou4d Learn to Da.

- otrou f?ryj Him mil j ou uavt? II I CiU U

I

BY C. H. ZUBER. CINCINNATI, May 27 Baseball dope is running around with a pair of black eyes and a badly battered none thete days. Recent performances by the Cincinnaii. Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston teams are responsible for this

epearance of the base ball!

mutilated

fori-.) shoet. !n the case of Cincinnati the dope was that by this time the team would be mired hopelessly in last place; with the other three it, was predicted that they would be fighting for the flag. And they arc they are not.

' here s notlnni; in vsutious about

this reversal of

prophesies

the Itcds have developed a better class of youngsters and a more spirited plan of play than was expected of them, while the other teams have failed to ron-e 'o the mark that the hot-stove Jinalvsis of the winter months produced The teams that have met the Heds co far this season acknowledge that th'-ir hisdi standing; in the race is det'-ervc.l that Herzog has instilled the jil::. vers with a spirit heretofore ten imi to Cincinnati aggregations, and thai tiny will have to be reckoned with for the res! of the season. Redd Win Round. With the exception of the Phillies,

the i;t ds hav

time he lifted a pop fly after lining

out a couple of vicious foul hooks. His three chances in the field were well handled.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost.

Pittsburg 21 New York 17 Cincinnati 20 St. Louis IS Brooklyn 14 Philadelphia 12

iom;ht .their first round i Chicago 15

or uv season with tne eastern teams, unstnn 8

An even split with the New Vorks, ! four straight from Boston and three! American League

inn ill iom uotu !iookiii a iuiui oi Avon. nine vic tories in twelve games played i Washington 20 up to and including that of Sunday is ' Dptroit ............ 21 the record against the first three east-: Philadelphia 17 c-rncrs to visit here. This is a much i Louis 16 better showing than the team has i Boston ............ 14 made in years, istid has given the fol-1 jew York .'.'!.'.!!.'! 14

towers more commence in ine i-ier- r'hif-jr Ifi

9 11 15 19 15 16 20 20

BY LEASED WIRE MILWAUKEE, May 27. Fight pro

moters took steps today to match Wil-! lie Ritchie and Charley "White for a ' longer route following their ten-round no-decision contest here last night, in which the champion was decisively defeated. It was believed the fighters : would be brought together again in a 1 twenty-round decision fight on the j coast. White proved himself the master in ' seven rounds in last night's engagement, and at the finish Kitehie emerg- , ed from the ring with his face badly battered, blood streaming from cuts on ths bridge of his nose, and weak and , weary from punishment. The state ! law prohibiting a decision alone rob- ' bed White of the championship. j There was only one round m which j the champion could claim the advan- j tage. That was the third, in which j the champion jabbed to his heart's content. Two of the rounds, the second j and the ninth, were even, while all the I

others belonged to White.

teot the Approach of Kidney

your : Disease.

you ! The Kvmntoinii of kidnpv trouble are

iuiuw auMjiuiei) mat u am not: many. Disordered kidneys often ex-

won seven and lost two. If the latter I to Wavne ,.om,tv ruVrnlL , ni ,i , Jr prc,,a. e a ?on see(1 1,0(1 erete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, -i ... l" vvdjnc countv rtrmcrs. -will tell i earlv ami kcpn it wnir.H fino m,H ... - i

"1' "ntil sowing ;or attended by a' sensation of scalding.

The back may ache.

in ' V S. comity at present has VteTnL IZIVT ' l 8 " " 111 n ctn.Hi, nt irt c,,,, anf1 are. ln th exact form which will: ground need inoculation.

n,.f ni i" . "BU',.r "w. e camea out.

xvituiruig uui viisiiipiuii one tost wniie tne wayne team nas ; j q Beavers -v. won Kfiven :irrt lot two If tho latter I '

Ul ZU KOUnd Contest. team should win tonight's same the ! nl,u" V. .,iHrmtr- tell early and keep

' 1 A1W

teams would be tied for the leading

; honor. i The owner of the bottom position j is also uncertain. Robinson is now I one game ahead of the tailend Pilot ' crowd but the Automakers can, by winning tonight's game, even things with that team. Neither side is particularly anxious to annex the cellar : honor and fur will fly when the nines ; take the floor. Although the games have drawn I well throughout the entire season it ; is expected that tonight's attendance ' will eclipse any previous one. All

lo iaise airatia wnile Maurice tha u.oHj hii,,

V . , r,, rir . .i' -;e- or yn. l trv shooting it in The back may ache. headaches and

" " ,Llu uu 11 aner tne ground m the early spring or l;je rf,.. .n, mflv occur and the victim Pentr7hne trTpxiS fhenoon ??? h" ? IT? AiT ' l fi SSStS lunch P eXC)tthe U00a)l !0ly - languor and fatigue. Neglect tta.s.

warnings and there is danger.

Stops -will be mude, and short talks given, in the fields of Isaac Dougan Charles Estop, Theodore Martin, H. R Robinson, Adam Jlowe, Wm. T Leavell, Lee J. Reynolds, Francis McMinn. Riedaton Stock Farm, Lon Boyd A. W. Kerber, John Coyne, S. I. Harlan. R. G. Leeds, Joe S. Helms and others.

Both trips start from Richmond at

"Ltor" yOU, ?? U rer ofn proves fatal. S?rZJnL Til J?? ! You can use no 1

better endorsed kid-

teams have their supporters and the the court house at S:30 o'clock

fact that first and last places hinge

on the results of tonight's gamo will fill the "Y" gym to capacity.

CREED NOT FACTOR

N QUAKER HONORS

The parade will reach Ch

0:20. Fountain City about " 10: 30 nri

I Williamsburg at noon. Hagerstown

about 2 and Greensfork about 4 o'clock. On the second day It will pass through Centerville about 9:15, East Germantown about 10, dinner will be served at Cambridge City Milton about 1:15 p. m., Beeson's Station about 2:15 p. m., Abington about

WANT TO RETUR

Pet. .700

.607 .571 " Feds Anxious to Get Into O.

.429 B. Doom

.429 .286

President of Earlham Says ! 3Ierit Governs Awarding of Scholarships.

Cleveland

11

Lost.

12 14 12 17 16 16 20 22

zo.3 aggregation than they possessed : in either t Ih (VI lay bunch or the:

Tinker miKhin.. in seasons past. j American Association. That vord ' muchine" fits the Reds Won Lost

to a nice:. ior ir.ai? just now mey , ,,jK u on

!'ruc, the bearings re-j i ;,,.),, 21

md ; Tn-tii!iarrlic 211

..... 18

.jrt working. True, the bearing quTe a littie more lubricating

grinding before there is no jar perceptible; but it's rapidly getting that smoothness that makes for consistent performances and a (dace in the first division. Uses Youngsters. Manager llerr.og continues to inject jou:ig players into the game whenever the opportunity offers. This system is responsible for the knowledge tli.it thr' t am has good exira men in Kn'viinus. Keil.-g. 1'hier and Miller as ir'i"id''rs or outfielders; that Gonzales is a good second catcher to Clarke; that Von Kolnirz is there e.tii'T as a catcher or outfielder, and tl.at i.'ouglass. Iifn-cnport ;iud Adams ai! ovp- six fct tall -can deliver a Mi; r-rior brnnd of idtching, and re-

flinr o')!'" a iHtle bPtter

v ith hiir

thi::" ;'.; f.virlnrs !ltiv:og promises to; k"; tip this p" i t ice of putting his! yo'inc tip .!; tt to th game in order! to al'o"- ii'nm to develop, and it is ' r;i" ti'.it the fans will have the: oppo' ttj 'oi'. of snfine several of these, ir:1t rnrrKl;- perform in the double-! :c .rler v. i : !' the Pittl-bljrgR next Sun- ; r;.i'. the Sabbath-day contest on i the- lorv.l Jo1 until the end of June. I

Louisville

! Indianapolis

Cleveland

Minneapolis 16 Columbus 17 Kansas City 19 St. Paul 14

14 16 16 19 17 10 22 2

Pet. .625 .600 .586 .485 .467 .467 .444 .333

Pet. .58S .568 .556 .486 .485 .472 .463 .389

ciuae tnat atiaiia would not do well warnin(t3 and there is danger. Delay

uu juur iarm.

with your ne;

j - i a . t. l

iu uuu souieuoay mat aau neen sue-; A.. nr, ifiT. fhiu

cessful with alfalfa under conditions ; V 1"; Ht

J i ma ivtuni 'iiu Mrs. Ella MlkeeeH, 712 North. Thirteenth street, Richmond. Ind.. ay:

From my own experience with Doan

similar to your own, and ask what he ! had done that you cTd not do? ! "Do you know how many acres of alfalfa in Wayne county? Do vou

know that some men have been rais-; V"3' ' ; 7, ilJ

ing it for teji or twnlvB years? Do you know that it. can be grown in every township in the county Do yon know that in Wayne county you can see fields of alfalfa growing undtr practically every condition known to the crop?"

Cut flowers for Memorial

day. Lemon's Flower Shop.

25-tf..

dizzy and nervous spells and my back pained me. Whenerer I lifted. I h4 sharp twinges in my loins. Finally. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and tha made me feel better in every way." Price jOc, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy Doan's Kidnev Pills the ame thai Mr?. Mikesell had. Foster-MlTburn Co, Props., Buffalo, X. Y. (AdTrtleemanti r

Federal League. Won. Baltimore 21 Chicago 16 Brooklyn 15 Indianapolis 14 Buffalo 13 St. Louis 15 Kansas City 15 Pittsburg 11 Central League. Won.

icqnamtanee i nvtnn 24

Terre Haute 15 Evansville 15 Grand Rapids 15 Fort Wayne 14 Springfield 14

Lost. Pet. 7 .750 16 .500 16 .600 15 .483 14 .481 I 17 .469 18 .455 18 .379 Lost. Pet. i 10 .706 16 .500 ! 16 .484; 18 .455 19 .424 19 .424

BY LEASED WIRE CINCINNATI. C, May - According to a statement made today by Charles Dooin, manager of the Philadelphia National league team, the rank and file of the Federal league stand eagerly waiting for an invitation to jump straight back into organized baseball. Dooin says he has letters and telegrams to back up his assertions. "We need a shortstop and four Federal league short fielders are ready to come to the Phillies." said Dooin. "but Baker will not stand for it. If he would I could get any of them I desired."

COMETS TRIM S,

' Bryn Mawr and Haverford college scholarships are awarded solely on merit and not to students who are Friends," said Dr. Robert L. Kelly, president of Earlham college. There has been some talk among the

students and those indirectly connect-!

ed with the school that no student who is riot a Friend is ever awarded a scholarship in the eastern institutions bm according to President Kelly such is not the case. Miss Ballard, registrar, investigated the religious creed of the honor students lor the past nine years and found that out of eighteen scholarships awarded only twelve went to Friends strudents. The remaining six were divided between Presbyterian, Christian and United Brethren denominations. Since there are more Friends students than any other denominations the majority of the scholarships have been won by i'r.ends but. President Kelly insists religious creed does not have any influence in the selection of the winners.

' I I Tite Hot Summer Months I Are Now Before Us

You'll want something that is comfortable, that looks all right, that will give good service and not out of reach of your purse. Here are a few suggestions. We can

make many more it you will come to our store.

Lyboult Smashes Romer for Victors. I

WITH THE MAJORS

HEDS WALLOP QUAKERS. A 'ineinnat i F'biia ... eon tl 0 ii II 0 0 - ft T, 2 Perl:- ... u 2 li 5 ft 1 ft 1ft 14 1 Pan erics: Alexander and Killifer; Yinsepg and Clark.

ii

A 'h iea ir N. Yerk " 'I " ( 'ub" ... '..'on Batteries: Meyer-; Y;i"c!i

fier and Pr Sicilian.

DtTEAT CUBS.

i o l- in ir. i

1 1 1 ft ft ... 7 12 1 ea u. From me and ; i inmphrics, l.aven- i

CARDS SPILL THE BEANS. At St. Louis Boston . . ft e ii 1 1 ft ft ft ft. 2 't 1 St. Louis 1 ii ft :.' ft 1 ii ft 4 1ft 1 Batteries : H'-ss and (iowdy; Peak. Sallee and W'incn.

PUZZLES THE PIRATES. At Pittsburg Brooklyn, ft .1 1' ft ft ft ft ft 0 p, 10 0 Pirates... ft ft L' ft ft ft ft ii o 2 4 1 Batteries: ReulUach and Miller; Adams, O'Toole. Conzclman and Gibson. SOX TAKE THE YANKS. At New York

"cicr:;:o. . ft 0 ft ft 1 ft 0 ft 12 11

Yen'- . . ft ft ft ft 1 ft ft ft (I 1 1 Batteries: Russell. I'.civ and Schalk; Ci:":dv. ell and Gossett.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia., St. Louis, 4; Boston, 2. New York. 10; Chicago, 7. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg. 2. American League. Chicago, 2; New York, 1. St. Louis. 6; Philadelp-la, 5. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1. Washington, 3; Detroit, 2. American Association. Milwaukee, 10; Cleveland, 8. (10 innings). Columbus, 13: St. Paul, 12. Kansas City, S; Indianapolis 2. Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3. Federal League. Baltimore, 3; St. Louis, 2. (10 innings ) . Pittsburg, 5; Indianapolis, 4. (10 innings). Kansas City, 7; Buffalo, 6. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3. (11 innings). Central League. Dayton, 10; Fort Wayne, 7. Terre Haute, 6; Springfield, 5. Grand Rapids, 7; Evansville, 5.

NATIONALS TAKE LEAD. ! At Vasbington I Detroit... ft ' ft ft ft 1 1 ft ft 2 S ft; Nationals, ft I' " ft ft ft ft - 3 fi ft;

Batteries: lMihue and Srnnage; iioehling and Henry. NAPS IN WIN. At Boston Clev land " i) f" ft 2 0 ft ft fi 1 Boston. . . 0 ft 0 0 1 ft 1 ft 0 2 7 Z Batteries: James. Blanding. Gregg and Cariscli: Foster and Carigan. BROWNS BEAT MACKS. At Philadelphia St. Louis fi ft ft 2 ft ) 1 ft 0- f, n 4 Phila .... ft 1 ft ft :: ft ft 1 0 5 10 4 Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew; Bender, Brown and Schair::.

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

W. C. T. U. BUYS BREWERY.

! SANTA FK. N. M.. May 27. The. !

! has bought for ?"ft. from the United J The high school Comets trimmed States, a distillery at Kannington to ! the First Christian Sunday School put it out of business. The government j nine last night. Tel. The game went seized if because of alleged violations but four innings but in that time, the : of the revenue laws. j high bunch managed to garner seven ! I

hits off the delivery of Hebe Williams., while the Christians secured but one lonely btngle off Hafner, the high school varsity flinger. A home run to deep center off the rnlp of Lyboult was the feature of the game. Score: Christians " 1 " -1 1 2 Comets 2 1 1 1---? 1

Batteries Williams and Meeker.

Kinder; Hafnr and Lybe-ult. o '.": ?.

Men's White Canvas Rubber sole, 82.00.

tl

CALL A TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT PHONE ZB14-

I.' .. - 'vt V

MOTORCYCLIST RACES

TO MEET HIS DEATH BY LEASED WIRF.l ROC K FOR D. 111 . May LIT. -Oscar i Brown, of Creston. III., a mo' oroycl ; racer was believed to be dying tod; ny from injuries received when he plung-l ed through two fences into a steel post while traveling a mile n minute on ! the local course. He war- testing ihei track when the accident occurred. '

KENNEDYS

THIEF THROWS GMS. j CHICAGO. May 27. -While being1 held by the police after a jewelry store : had been robbed, a man giving his . name as Frank Reirner. tvirlod $-l.ft()ft worth of diamonds into a. crowd of news boys, causing a wild scramble. Only a few of the stones were recovered by the police. CAUSE OF PROMOTION. ,

"The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town." Headquarters for Wedding or Graduation Gifts Many new pieces of fine jewelry and novelties arriving daily. "If it comes from Kennedy's she will appreciate it." A new line of Hand Painted China in the latest patterns.

Ladies rubber $3.00.

VTiic Canvas, sole. S2.00 pnd hisses, $1.25.

dl !! I II ! Illll

Indies, 22 to 7. $10. Misses, 11 2 to 2, $1.00 to SIjO. Child's, 50c to

$1.25.

1 1

i m--nr-$

w &

English Oxfords, hlsck and tan. Men's, $3.00 to $5.00. Boy's, $3.00.

Patent and Dull Kid, $3.00 to $4.00. White Satin and Canvas, $2.50 to $3.00.

KF

Growing Girls, $29 ts $3.00. Mioses, $1.50 to $2.00. Children's, 50c to $1.50.

Community Silver

If you haven't seen our summer styles, drop in and we will take pleasure in showing you through. If you haven't decided what to get for graduation a look at our assortment will help you to make up your mind.

YOUR

PATRONAGE CIATED.

APPRE-

S AX AXTOXIO, Texas Joseph Virion, 95. former composing room foreman for Horace Greele.x, is dead at his

home here. He attributed his promo-j

to the fact he could read Greeley's writing.

FRED K

Jeweler.

526 Main St.

IM 5 f I

l

Store CJoscd All Day Decoration Day.

s. ul nm

Open Friday Evening.

CADETS TO COME NEXT SUNDAY

DEPAUW TAKES TITLE.

G R K K NCASTLK, lnd.. May 27 With hut one pante left to play, the IePauw college baseball team has won the secondary college championship of 1 H 1 4 . Eleven out of thirteen games have been won by the Methodists, thanlis 1. rrly to Sisson's splendid pitching

St. Mary's Cadets are billed to furnish Richmond opposition next Sunday. The Dayton team is an old one and has worked up quite a "rep" in the neighboring state. The team is composed mostly of members of former St. Mary's college teams. Rich

mond was to have played the same team at Dayton Decoration Day but!

owing to the fact that several regulars

ofthe team play on the college nine, i

the game had to be cancelled.

TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES

Are sn it&tsin for busy ingn 8

A distinctive quality that ESS achieved great poputentv.

Fatinia Cxrpons can be exchanged or disanctiveCis Kg mi mm -ii, i in m i iiiiiir

SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today H. G, HADLEY Phone 2292

Turtle soup at Wayne Suppy Co., 424 Main, all day Thursday.

MATHER & UNTHANK Store Fronts, Frames, Sash, Doors, Screens, and all kinds of Mill and Bench Job Work. PHONE 2459

2Qc

i I illii

ammzzsfiLM m yzMmamm

icr fm

ii mi ni in In

PS3 C!osed Saturday Decoration Day Open Friday Evening Until 10.

Se'ectYQiirFredSuitand Hat

Tomorrow or Friday

oi.ly

Kd

r -i 93

And save the differ' ii'-e of 3; to ?S for that Is exactly what btiyin?? a suit, here means. Xot only do we cff : ou ;i saving in price but we guarantee every garment to he th equal of $1S to $25 clothes in fit. style, material, tailoring and quality.

Mow is the time and Fred's is the place to buy your Straw Hat

$1.00 and $2.00 Panama and Bangkok $5.00.

is. m

3 B

"

y