Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 172, 30 May 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1914

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

Frank Duning JOHNSON BLUSTERS ABOUT JOKE FEDS 0. B. Magnate Peeved Because Chicago Sport Writers Give Columns of Space to Doings of Gilmore. BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, May 30. -Tis said that Ban Johnson feels very angry because a lot of the Chicago newspaper persons print Jimmy Gilmore's name and picture much oftener these days than they do that of Ban, and also because the Chicago scribes give just about as much space to chronicling the doings of the Feds as they do the organized baseball. The boys out there ought to be a bit careful. Perhaps Ban can prove that they have committed treason. And the penalty for treason is either being shot at sunrise, or hung from a neighboring lamp post. "The Feds," remarked Ban the other day, "have shot their bolt." Wasn't It the same chubby party who remarked in loud and blustery tones some two or three months ago, that "the Feds are a joke?" And wasn't it the same Mister Johnson who said many other things about the Feds which never have come to pass? Isn't it funny what a difference just a few months will make? . Ban Johnson, Garry Herrmann, et al. (in January and February), "Any player who jumps organized baseball and signs up to play with the Feds will never, under any circumstances, be permitted to play in organized baseball again. "We are through with him forever and forever." And now, Ban, Gary and all the et al's are working overtime in and out of the law courts in an effort to win back the players who jumped. Ban. Garry and the O. B. gang (in the winter months), "The Feds are a joke. They won't open the season." Baltimore Feds opening, attendance 20,000. Brooklyn Feds opening, attendance 18,000. Buffalo Feds opening, attendance 11.0001 rainy day, too). Pittsburg Feds opening, attendance park capacity. And the same with the other Fed openings. Also to demonstrate what a real joke they are on organized baseball the Chicago Feds outdrew both the Cubs and White Sox in a triple conflict in Chicago a few Sundays ago. The Road To Success. The best brain effort and indigestion do not go hand in hand. If you would win a lasting success you must keep your stomach in good working order and your bowels regular. Mrs. C. A. Baker, Homer City, Pa., writes: "About two years ago I suffered from stomach trouble and constipation. After I began using Chamberlain's Tablets my condition improved. At the end of a week I could eat and sleep well." Sold by all dealers. (Advertisiment) BOXING BIFFS RITCHIE TO MEET WHITE. CHICAGO, May ;iu. Willie Ritchie ill meet Charley White in a championship battle in San Francisco on Thanksgiving day providing the champion successfully defends his title against Freddie Welch in London on June 30. This information was today gleaned from Nate Lewis, manager of White, who received a letter from Coffroth, the California promoter. The western impresario conveyed the news that Hitchie has given him his word he would meet White upon his rerurn to this country and Coffroth already has named the date. SEEKS WOLGAST MATCH. CHICAGO, May 30 Efforts to match f'hurlpv White, the local lisrhtweitrht. and Ad woigast for a fight on July 4, ;:ar 1 ,",5' punn m ib 1Iom l,ary - As Wolgast already has agreed to meet Joe Rivers in Vernon, Cal., on Independence Day, this match fell through. The promoters then agreed to match K. O. Brown with Jack Dillon on the same day. The Greek has agreed to the match, and it is expected Dillon will accept the terms. GIBBONS VICTORIOUS. KANSAS CITY. May 30. -Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, knocked out Vic Hanson of California in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout before the local club last night. EAGAN WINS. BOSTON. May 30. Joe Eagan was given the decision over Young Jasper In a 12 round bout at Cambridge last night. FIGHT TO DRAW. TOLEDO. O., May 30. Ollie Kirke, of St. lmis, and Johnny Schultz, of Toledo, boxed a ten round draw last night before the Toledo A. C. Both boys fought fast but Kirke out genernlled the Toledo youth in the last rounds. FORESTALLS A DRUNK Asserting that Patrolman Yingling did him a "mean trick" in arresting him to prevent him from becoming intoxicated, Joe Willits pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunkenness in police court today. He and Leonard Nichols, colored, were the only jail results from last night's apparent attempt on the part of many to have their weekly Saturday night spree. While Nichols pleaded guilty and was sent to jail in default of a fine of $1 and costs, Willits said he could prove he was only in the "first stages" and that Yingling saw him "making the rounds" so he locked him up to prevent him becoming intoxicated. He will be given a hearing Monday when he says he can produce witnesses.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet. .656 .633 .595 .467 .462 .452 .432 .300

Pittsburg 21 11 New York 19 11 Cincinnati 22 15 Brooklyn 14 16 St. Louis 18 21 Philadelphia 14 17 Chicago 16 21 Boston 9 21

American League.

Won. Lost. Pet. . 20 12 .625 .22 14 .611 ,.22 15 .595 .16 18 .471 .16 18 .471 ..15 18 .455 . 16 21 .432 .12 23 .343 ssoci?tion. Won. Lost. Pet. ,.21 14 .600 .22 17 .564 . . 22 18 .550 . . 20 19 .513 ..17 17 .486 . . 20 23 .465 ..IS 21 .462 .. 14 24 .368

St. I Bostc New Milwaukee St. Paul Federal League. Won. Baltimore 22 Chicago 16 St. Louis 17 Buffalo 14 Indianapolis 14 Brooklyn 13 Kansas City 16 Pittsburg 14 Lost. 9 16 18 15 16 15 19 18 Pet. .710 .500 .486 .483 .467 .464 .457 .438 Central League. Won. Dayton 26 Evansville 18 Terre 1 laute 17 Grand Rapids 17 Ft. Wayne 14 Springfield 14 Lost 11 16 16 19 22 Pet. .703 .529 .515 .472 .389 .3S9 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 1. New York, 1; Brooklyn, 0. American League. Washington, 1; Boston, 0. game. ) Boston, 6; Washington, 5. game.) Philadelphia, 6; New York, (First (Second 2. (First t game.) ' Philadelphia, 3; New Kork, (Second game.) American Association. Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 3. Kansas City-Milwaukee (rain.) Columbus, 9; Cleveland, 3. Federal League. Buffalo, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburg. 7; Baltimore, 5. Indianapolis-Chicago (rain.) St. Louis. 5; Kansas City, 0. Central League. Evansville, 4; Fort Wayne, 0. Dayton, 5; Terre Haute, 1. Grand Rapids, 4; Springfield, 0. 0. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. American Association. Cleveland at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Federal League. Indianapolis at Chicago. Kansas City at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Pittsburg at Baltimore. Central League. Terre Haute at Dayton. (Two games ) . Fort Wayne at Evansville. (Two games). Springfield at Grand Rapids. (Two games). ATTENTION I. O. O. F. All members of Woodward lodge, No. 212, I.O. O. F., are j requested to meet at Odd Fel- ! lows' hall at 3 p. m. Minaay May 31, to attend funeral of Bro. Joseph Works. G.J. Wetzel, N. G. J. N. Lantz, Secretary. E 0L0 STOBYj EARLHAM BEATEN Rose Poly Gleefully Drags Helpless Quakers to 18-3 Slaughter. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 30 Rose Poly trampled all over Earlham yesterday afternoon in a farcial exhibition of the national game that came to an end at the end of the seventh round after the Engineers had hammered out eighteen hits good for as many runs, while the luc-tkless Quakers were ringing up three markers. Wallace of Earlham, was hit at will and many of the local collegian's swats went for extra bases. The only redeemable feature of the game from the Earlham standpoint was a home run swat by Logan, the diminutive short of the visitors. Logan's hit came with a pair of runners on the bases and was the first home run clout scored on Rose Field this year. The score: Rose 1 1 6 1 7 2 x 18 15 1 Earlham 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 8 8 Batteries (R) Brown and Stoms; (E) Wallace and Bogue. ILLINOIS WINS CHICAGO, May 30. "The big nine" baseball championship belongs to Illinois University. The title went to the Illinois nine when they defeated the Maroons, 4 to 8, on Marshall field, yesterday.

M

Sport Writer

LOCAL BALL TEAMS FACE WORTHY NINES Richmond-St. Mary's Game Big Memorial Attraction on Quaker Grounds. Abroad. vs. Shelbyville. Campbellstown. New Paris, vs. New Albany. Murray's Stags vs. Owls vs. Senators At Home. Richmond vs. St. Mary's. Giants vs. Fairview. C. & O. vs. Riverdale. Richmond teams will have another busy day tomorrow. Although seven teams have scheduled games for tomorrow, but three will he played here. The big attraction will be the Richmond-St. Mary's go but the GiantFairview and the C. & O.-Riverdale mixups will attract their following. The Murrays, Senators, Stags and Owls wUl be out of town. The Giant-Fairview game will be staged at the west side park and promises to be a battle from start to finish. Griffin's men are out for the city championship flag. Fairview has also been 'putting up a stellar brand of ball this year. j The C. & O. and Riverdale aggrega- j tions will make their debut in base-! ball circles at the Playgrounds. Both ! teams have been practicing for some : time and have good men in their line-; up. Auburn and Wallace will form i the Viatttrv rf tho TJ n i 1 H ora with i Hartman, Hillings and May tmhebmh Hartman, Andy, Minor, Longfellow in the infield. B. Hartman. Hillings and May will be in the gardens. The Murrays are billed to cross bats with the strong Shelbyville Reserves, Sullivan's Senators invade New Albany, the Owls will try conclusions with the New Paris outfit while the Stags will invade Campbellstown. The Murrays will use their regular battsry, Gwynn and Haas against the Shelby boys and expect to add another game to their growing record. The Senators will be strengthened in their game with Aloany d.v ine aauuion or uiapp ana Hawekotte of the Owls. The team will, however, be without the services of Teague, center fielder. The Owls and Stags both have hard games but expect to bring the victory back to Quakertown. BATTLING LEVINSKY E T (By Edward Smith, Referee of Fight.) INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 Battling Levinsky, New York's great battling pugilist, surely made good in the ring last night with Jack Dillon. The battler put up such a rattling finish in the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds of the struggle with the almost unbeatable local star, that he easily earned a draw, to say nothing of the wild applause of thousands of strangers who watched his work. The battle was a corker all the way, with both men in grand shape. Dillon weighed 1 1!2 and Levinsky 169. The contest was decided in the new Federal league ball park and drew $9,000 at the gate. Chick Hayes, local boy, shaded Johnny Sinclair, of Cleveland, in the ten round semi-final. In the opening event Pat McMahon shaded Chip Murphy after a dandy struggle. Dillon today agreed to meet K. O. Brown, the Chicago middleweight, at Terre Haute on the Fourth of July for ten rounds. WITH THE MAJORS REDS TAKE 'EM At Pittsburg Cincinnati ..00200010 03 6 1 Pittsburg ..10000100 02 5 0 Batteries Douglass and Clarke; McQuillan and Coleman, Gibson. GIANTS BLANK DODGERS. At Brooklyn New York ..000001 00 0 1 6 1 Brooklyn .. 0000 0 000 00 3 3 Batterios Marnuard and Meyers; Tfeffer and Miller. PHILLIES BEAT BRAVES At Philadelphia Boston 00001 000 01 Phillies ... 0 0 101010 x 3 Batteries James and Whaling; cobs and Burns. ft 1 3 0 JaTWO FOR ATHLETICS. At New York Phila .... 01 3 00002 06 13 0 Yanks 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 6 Batteries Wycoff, Busch and Schang, Schultz and Gossett. Second Game Phila 0001 1001 03 8 1 Yanks 00000000 00 4 2 Batteries Bender and Schang; Schultz and Gossett. NATS BREAK EVEN. At Boston Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 000000 Batteries Johnston and 0 00 0Williams; A. Johnston and Thomas. Second Game Wash ... 20 0 010010 15 12 3 Boston ..0 00300100 26 15 2 Batteries Boehling, Ayres and Henry; Leonard, Foster, Collins and Henry. Special Prices All Next Week

DRAW

BO

HART LEADS HIGH STICKERSJT ,400 Nohr's School Team Hits Consistently for General Average of .257.

Herb Hart, with an average of .400, proved the heavy man with the willow of the Richmond high school nine In the season just closed. The flaxenhaired backstop of Nohr's proteges participated in the five scheduled games, was at bat twenty times and hit safe on eight occasions. Carvey, Meranda and Beisman are next in line, tied for the runner-up honor, with averages of .333. The team as a whole batted at a .257 clip. Third honor also has a trio of claimants, Hafner, Kinsella and Schneider having averaged .250 apiece in the use of their poles. Hafner made the best showing of the three, however, getting five hits out of twenty trips to the pan, several of them going into the extra base column. Fivel, Williams, Greenstreet and Bockoff finished in order named. Following is the record made each member of the team: by Gaines. AI3. II. 8 4 t; Pet. .400 .333 .333 .333 .250 .250 .250 .250 .133 .125 .111 Hart, c 5 Carvey, lb 3 Meranda, 2b 5 Beisman, 3b 4 Kinsella, cf 4 Hafner, p 4 Schneider, ss-cf . 5 Porter, cf 1 Greenstreet, ss 4 Fivel, If 4 Williams, p 2 Bockoff, rf 2 20 12 IS 15 12 20 20 4 15 16 6 7 .000 ! Totals 164 42 QUAKERS STACK UP WITH CADET TEAM TOMORROW'S LINE-UP. Richmond. St. Mary's. McCann left field . . Salimano Merkle . Novae k . Popkins . Lenniger Cushing center field . . . Weaver . . catcher Mah.t . first base Powell third base Howett , short stop. .Zimmerman . second base ile Schlcmker Knieht right field .. .Sachstadcr j yordenburg. . .pitcher. .. Hart, Meyers In St. Mary's Cadets, Richmond will stack up against their strongest opponents of the year. The Catholics have been working together for years and if Kenney's men get the better of th; argument it is a safe bet that the Quakers will have to play in league f-tyle. Opposed to Yordenburg on the mound will be Hart or Meyers, both twiTlers that have the goods, having made records to prove it. Hart i the same flinger that last year went the entire route in a sixteen inning tie between Richmond and the Dayton Lily Brews. In Powell, Zile, Howett and Zimmerman the Cadets present an infiei 1 line-up that looks good on pape "Big Gene" is no stranger to these parts, having been a member of the Quaker team before fining the Dayton bunch. With the exception of Norm Volt: thf Quakers are in good shape for a fast game. Norm is still suffering from a strained ligament received last Saturday and will be unable to play for some time. RECEIVE AT SCHOOL An informal reception was tendered the 110 graduates of Garfield last night. Short talks were made by Principal F. G. Pickell, of the high school and Superintendent of Schools T. J. Giles. About 400 patrons of the school attended. In speaking to fho future members of his school. Principal Pickell told of the advantages afforded at the high school and of the plans that had been made for the work of the coming year. He also outlined the programs of work offered. Superintendent Giles spoke of the advantages and value of securing a good high school education and expressed the hope that the entire class would complete work at that school. A feature of the evening was the reading of Fred Kennedy. Arthur Wessel, violin, and Paul Haworth, cornet, gave a duet. The school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Sands played several numbers. Refreshments were served by members of the Senior class. Rich Hair svsv I any JLdKJilLJ A. JL kit I hair, Ask

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GOUX FAVORITE FOR IN SPEEDWAY

BY LEASED WIRE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 30. During all day yesterday, last night and the early hours of this morning, thousands poured into the city on special trains, interurban cars, automobiles, motorcycles and every conceivable vehicle of modern times, to see the great 500 mile Speedway race. There was no hotel rooms to be had at any price. Hundreds of cots lined the hallways in every big hostelry while other hundreds slept in their cars that were drawn up to the curbs on the downtown streets. At break of day hundreds of spectators began making their way in all sorts of conveyances to the great oval course where what was expected to be the speediest race in history was to be staged. By 10 o'clock when the thirty cars had snorted their way once around the two and a half mile brick paved speedway in order to get a flying start, it was estimated that one hundred thousand persons were fn the stands and bleachers. NEIGHBORING TOWNS HOHORJEIH DEAD Many Bow Over Graves of Soldiers in Whitewater Cemetery, as School Girls Scatter Flowers. Several hundred persons were expected at the big Whitewater Memorial day exercises today and so great is the drawing power of the programs held there annually, that other towns nearby hold their celebrations on Sunday. A feature of the celebration was the parade of fifty or sixty school girls dressed in white and carrying armfuls of flowers from the Laurel hall to the cemetery where they broke formation to distribute the marks of respect over I the graves of the dead soldieis. ! The opening address was made by Frederick G. White, a Richmond attorney. He was followed by Charles . Jordan, secretary of the Richmond Commercial club. Judge Comstock delivered a tribute to the soldiers as the address of the day. Celebration Tomorrow. Centerville planned its celebration for Sundav afternoon. Rev. John W. ' Zerbe. of Williamsburg, will be the . speaker of the day. Services will start j : at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church ' fololwing a parade in which Sons of. I Veterans and other patriotic omaniza-' tions will form before the Grand Army , ; of the Republic and march from the j . G. A. R. hall to the church. I ! Flowers will be placed on all graves ! of soldiers by the Memorial day com-j ! mittees. A general observance of the j day by citizens and residents of Cen-1 jter township is expected. A Rich-' mond bund has been secured to lead j the parade. j j Exercises at Fountain, j Hon. J. H. Newman, of Columbus.! j O., has been secured as the speaker j at Fountain City tomorrow afternoon., j Decoration day exorcises will be held i in the K. of P hall. A good program has been arranged with music by the ; Fountain City orchestra and a Rich-j mond bamd. The line of march will ; form at the hall and proceed to Willow i Grove cemetery where the graves ofj the departed veterans will be decorat

ed. J We are particularly interested in seeing afflicted men and women who have The Memorial day exercises for j been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreHagerstown will not be held until ' . . . . j. . June 7 However, special services 1 clated nlore ,f we succeed in curing a man or woman who tells us his or her will be held at the M. E. church to-Uast resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated morrow by Rev. M. R. Pierce. The BUCn men and w omen and received their praise and gratitude, and our proveterans and Sons of Veterans will at-, . . . jr,tQfi la w..ch hv Ktatpment frnm hm vm,i, . . hQ,-

tend in a body. Special exercises will be held tomorrow night lor the patrons of College Hill school on the Chester pike by the pupils. Practice was held last night under the direction of the teacher. The exercises will be in the nature of a Memorial day observance. Were you comfortable last winter? If not. see me, B. D. WF.LCII, 17th and S. A streets. Phone No. 2739. Representing Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. DR A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213

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$85,000 PRIZE A0T0M0BILE CLASSIC

Of the drivers who will battle for the $85,000 in cash and other prizes, the advantage seemed to be with Goux, winner of last year's race. Boil lot, his Peugeot, teammate and the Delage cars piloted by Thomas and Guyton. The foreigners who have been bitterest rivals on European courses, were spurred to their best efforts by the knowledge that the ill-wishes of all the American entrants were with them at the start. The Americans who are figured In the race are Dawson In a Marmon. Anderson in a Stutz, Carlson and Tetzlaff in Maxwells, Burman in a car of his own design, and Wishart in a Mercer. The withdrawal of Ralph De Palma's Mercedes was a disappointment to thousands of fans with whom the Italian was a favorite. He was praised for his action today. It was said that more than $4,000 which had been wagered on him in one poolroom here was returned last night. KILBANE BEATS CHAVEZ. r-. . . rti T I Y ill. ueiiver, .way ou. juuuuy nijuaur, j of Cleveland, featherweight champion ; knocked out Benny Chavez, Colorado challenger, in the second round of a scheduled 15 round bout here last night. Although thought to do great things, it was seen from the opening of the Initial round that Chavez was no match for the Cleveland boy. This year in Napa county. Call-' fornia, five million silkworms will be j raised on one mulberry tree plantJition. !

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