Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 173, 1 June 1914 — Page 7
MUTT FOLLOWS
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News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics
Frank Duning FREAKISH CONTEST LOSTJYJUAKERS After Stepping Ahead With Five Run Lead, Kenney's Men Fall Behind, Finishing Second, 12-11. Popkins Attempts to Relieve Vordenberg But Fails, and Calls Roop From Grand Stand to Save Game. Cadets, 12; Richmond, 11. St. Mary's Cadets, of Dayton, took ono of the wierdest, withal one of the most uncany contests ever staged from -Conney's Quakers at Athletic park yesterday. From all apearances Richmond had the game sewed up in the e arly rounds, but whether it was from the fart that, the locals let down after piling up a five run lead or that Dame Fortune changed her mind after the first disastrous sessions, the Dayton crowd managed to retain the important end cf a 12-11 count at the end of the ninth Inning. As it was, the Quakers eame within an ace of grabbing the game out of the fire in the last. With but one man down and the sacks loaded and one run in the rear of the Buckeyes. Richmond to all appearances was about to overtake the visitors, but a couple of pop flies off the bats of dishing and Vordenburg brought the rally to an end and victory to the neighboring staters. If there was any phase of the baseball art that was not demonstrated by the athletes of the two teams, fans failed to discover them. Heavy hitting, pinch hitting, good fielding, delays, arguments, all had their inning in the farce. When Novack. backstop of the Quaker aggregation, secured a home run off what otherwise should have been a cingle. he sn.vsved but a good example cf the fielding of the visitors at times. And hen Zimmerman, f'adet 'ihird sacker, scored from first on a single, another line of the work of members of that team can be had. Novack Is Injured. Rut one thing marred the rattling good bill of vaudeville, the injury to Novack, catcher of the Richmond team. "Xovy" unfortunately got in the way of John Popkins' second and last offering on the mound and suffered a badly dislocated ankle. It was necessary to carry the injured man off the field. This accident caused a dopiy Jn the game, while pick Ketmev round ed up a man out of th- crowd to fill the gap as the Quakers carried no extra man. After the visitors had threatened to count in the first, being retired only after some fast fielding on the part of the locals. Richmond or rather Dayton opened up and presented the locals with a quartet of scores. McCann started the ascension by lining one at the Buckeye short, who promptly bobbled the same. Merkue dumped a neat sacrifice and then Novack leaned on one of Mr. Brown's slants. The hit was a sizzler and bounded from the Dayton center gardener. While two fielders and two infield men played with the ball, McCann and Novack romped home with the first scores of the game. 1'okins then tapped an infield hit and was safe when Big Gone Powell muffed Zimmerman's low throw. Ienniger then did his duty by slapping one out for two liases, sending Popkins home with the third marker. Zimmerman's muff of Schlemker's tap allowed our third packer to reach the home station. Four runs, two hits. Come Right Back. The visitors came right back in the next frame, adding a couple of tallies. Vordenburg, who, by the way. was as wild as a march wind, generously presented Zimmerman and Weaver with free passes to the first sack. Powell advanced both runners with an infield tap. Zile whiffed, but not so Mahrt. Far be 1t from us to relate what the afore-mentioned worthdy did with the second ball of our Vordy. Sufficient to say when the olse of the anvil chorus had subsided. Zimmerman and Weaver had long been home and Mahrt was safely planted on second. Two runs, one hit. While the Daytonians added a pair of zeroes to their account in the run column in the next two frames, the Quakers managed to garner a trio, thanks to a couple of timely hits and aa error or two of the opposing forces.
URGENT ADVICE
- Tt oSseftve Gort out DECORAYriL Novack added the fifth marker after doubling, coming in on Popkins' sacrifice fly. Cushing's two-bagger, a walk, Yordenburg's sacrifice fly and McCann's single netted two more in the next. Three runs, three hits. A lull in the scoring line followed for a few innings, but the sixth and seventh saw the visitors start things. Although Vordenburg had been going along at an exceedingly stingy rate with his hits,, his wildness landed his team in repeated bad holes, and after the fourth batter had been thumped in the ribs by our erratic flinger. Captain Popkins, fearing for the safety of his guests, assayed to do the relieving net. John meant well but his sojourn on the hillock did not last long. His first ball was soaked by a Cadet batter but Merkle saved his leader the disgrace of a hit by nabbing the pill after a hard effort. His next ball took effect on his teammate and John decided then and there that his place was otherwhere than on the mound. Popkins to Rescue (?). It's too painful to give a detailed account of the activities of the St. Mary's chaps with the willow and on the paths in these two large frames, but in fairness to the locals we might say that not all of the runs were gifts, as the visitors gathered two hits in these rounds. After Vordenburg and Popkins had failed to put the clamps on the work of Gessler's crowd, Roop. a Richmond boy, was rounded out of the grand stand, hurried into a suit and charged with the task of ending the sufering of the local team. Dayton's score halted then and there. With the score standing 0-8 against them in their part of the ninth, Dayton managed to get the tag of Kenney's men in general and before the session had been brought to a close, four runners had made the circuit, giving Richmond a three-count lead to buck- in their part of the frame. Two walks, two hits and two errors did the trick. Richmond's rally had the visitors on the verge of an ascension, but Hart's tight work brought the game to n close with the Quakers but one run shy in the scoring line. The score: DAYTON. A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E. P.O. 1 4 0 1 0 17 0 4 0 0 Saxstader ss . . 5 (I 0 Smith. 2b . Jordan. If . Zimmerman Weaver, cf Powell lb Zile, rf Mahrt, c . . Brown, p . . Hart, p . . . . . 4 U) 1 Tofals .2S 12 0 27 1." RICHMOND. A.B. R. 11. P.O. A. E. McCann. If 1 Merkle, cf :: Novack, c 1 Kniter, rf'-c ... 1 Popkins, 1 b-p . . 2 Lennigi'r. :!b . . 1 dishing, ss .... 1 Schlempker. 2b 1 Vordenburg p-rf 2 Roop, p 1 . . . 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 X 2 0 5 I 0 0 10 1 :', o 1 :i :? 2 1 o 0 4 0 ooo
Totals 2(! 11 0 27 16 3j Score by Innings: 1 Hits 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 ' Dayton 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 412 Hits 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 9; Richmond 401 20002 211
Summary. Two base hits Smith. Novack 2, Lenniger. Mahrt. Cushing. Three base hit Knitter. Stolen bases Zimmerman. First base on balls Off Vordenburg, 4; of Brown, 2; off Hart, 2; off Roop, 1. Struck out By Vordenburg, 4; by Brown, 1; by Hart. 2; by Roop. 2. Innings pitched Vordenburg, 6 1-3; I Roop, 2 2-3; Brown. 4; Hart, 5. Hits Off Vordenburg. 3; off Roop, I 3; off Brown, 5; off Hart, 4. j Double plays McCann to Schlemp1 ker. ! Hit by pitched ball By Vordenburg, 4; by Hart, 1. Wild pitch Vordenburg. Time 2:15. Umpire Lally. Attendance 1,000. STAGS LOSE OUT FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., June 1. Fountain City took a close game from the Richmond Stags yesterday, 7-4. The game was a pitcher's duel between Brown and Minor, with Brown the best man. Score: Stags . . . Fountain . 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 04 C 2 0 0 0 4 o () 1 x 7 10 Batteries Minor and Brown and Davis. Bricker;
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
v - 'xvo iv en Vr SccAE. I Toct UAMT To Sport Writer ONE-SIDED GAMES AT S, fcL OPENER Seeders and Reliance Pile Up Total Scores of 36, While Opponents Score 12 Complete Circuits. S. A. L. STANDING. Won. Lost. Tct. A. S. M. Co 1 0 1,000 Reliance 1 0 1,000 Pilot 0 0 .000 Robinson 0 0 .000 Natcos 0 1 .000 Wavne Works 0 0 .000 Saturday's Results. A. S. M. Co., 17; Wayne Works, 6. Reliance, 19; Natcos, 6. The S. A. L. shop-men's league was formally opened Memorial Day at Athletic park the A. S. M. company and Reliance teams taking the initial games of the schedule from the Wayne and Natco unions. Although both games were exceedingly ragged at times this was due to the lack of practice. What the games lacked in polished baseball however, was more than made up with numerous thrillers and heavy hitting. Seeders Wallop Wayne. The Hoosier's experience at the outdoor game was not long in showing itself against, the Wayne men, for although Hannah's nine stayed with the sliip until the final out had been made in the ninth, the Seeders were a certain winner from the first inning, when six hits coupled with poor support gave the Hoosier bunch an eight run lead. Bailey, pitching for the Wayne was tout lied for eighteen hits while Taggart's offering was found for safeties on ten occasions. The score : Seeders . .8 0 2 Wayne . . .0 0 0 Batteries (S.) 1 2 0 0 4 017 IS 3 1 0 0 0 1 4 6 10 5 Taggart and G. Davis; ( W. ) Bailey and Grey. empires Nohr and Fisher. Reliance Takes Natcos. Reliance had little trouble in taking their game with the Natco bunch. The score was 19-0. While Horr held his opponents safe at all times the Natco men erred badly behind Goslin, letting in enough runs to stow the game away in the early innings. Lynn, who relieved Goslin in the fifth proved equal to his job and Reliance runs were scarce thereafter. The score: Reliance. o Natcos 0 Batteries ( R.) Craycraft; N.) 3 4 5 0 0 4 Horr Goslin, 7 010 15 3 0 2 6 7 0 and Haas, Lynn and Yedding. Umpires Nohr and Fisher. I INDIANA GAMES i WINCHESTER WINS. WINCHESTER, Ind., June 1. Winchester made it. two straight from the Indianapolis Merits yesterday, winning 4 to 2. .Merits 00020000 02 6 3 Winchester .00000220 4 3 1 RUSH VI LLE VICTOR. RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 1 Rushville defeated the Taste Tells of In dianapolis yesterday 8 to 7. Score: ; Taste Tells .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 17 8 6 Rushville ...10000212 28 9 3 Batteries Stevens and Veach; Pat-i terson and Mattern. I TAKE M4J LDOONS. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., June 1. The Connersville Grays were again victors today when they defeated the Cincinnati Muldoons, 4 to 2. Score:
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! Conners. ..0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 4 10 4 Muldoons .0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 7 3 Batteries Bartley and Keifel; Bacon and Pick. BATTING AVERAGES. G. AB. 11. Pet. Knitter, rf, c 1 1 1 1.000 Wilburs, If 2 7 3 .428 Voltz, 2b 2 7 3 .428 Popkin, lb 6 20 8 .400 McCann, rf 6 24 0 .375 Novack, c 6 20 7 .350 Cushing, ss 6 20 5 2.50 Vordenburg, p. . . 6 20 5 .250 Lenniger, 3b 6 22 5 .227 Merkle. cf 6 22 5 .227 Schleniker, 2b, If 4 10 0 .000 Total times at bat, 17G. Total hits, 51. Team average, .290.
AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
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WITH THE MAJORS REDS WIN AND TIE. At Cincinnati First Game. Pittsburg ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 5 1 Cincy 01000001 2 8 3 Batteries Harmon and Gibson; Aames and Clarke. Second Game. Pittsburg ..0 0031001 05 11 2 Cincy 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 25 13 1 Batteries McQuilan, Cooper and Gibson; Benton, Lear, Douglas and Gonzales. CUBS HIT HARD. At Chicago St. Louis .1 0000000 0 1 5 1 Cubs 10000271 11 12 0j Batteries Perrit, Neehouse and Wingo; Hargrave, Zabel and Archer. I BENZ DOES IT. At Chicago Cleveland .00010000 0 1 0 3 White Sox .10200030 6 13 3 Batteries Bowman, Blanding and O'Neal; Benz and Schalk. BROWNS BEAT TIGERS. At St. LouisDetroit 00001000 0 1 3 2 St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 4 6 0 Batteries Dubus and Stanage; Baumgartner and Agnew. (Additional Sports on Page Six.) PALLADIUM WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 Talk to the Town Through THE PALLADIUM WANTED ONE Young married man who wants steady position. Apply 27-7t Richmond Underwear Co. WANTED Your old carpets, Asiijian Bros., rug makers. Phone E. B. Spencer. 2205, or adress Wayne hotel. 25-7t FOR CARPET cleaning phone 2690. may-15-to-aug-l.j WANTED Lawn mowers sharpened", bicycles, wringers, sweepers, baby cabs, fly screens to repair; called for and delivered free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brow n & Son, N. W. 2nd and Williams. DRY CLEANING and Pressing. 173 Ft. Wayne Ave. Suits pressed 40c. 1 . I WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers ; sharpened and repaired, large line new bicycles, baby cabs re-tired, pictures framed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936. AN OLD established company desires a local general agent for its monthly premium payment Life, Health and Accident Department. Addres Casualty Department, National Life Insurance Co., V. S. A., Chicago, 111. 29-3t NOTICE I do chimney and house repairing. J. Combs, 217 N. 13th. 29-7t WANTEDReliable middle aged man as night watchman in down-town public building. 'Owner will supply party with good room and bath in same building. Party will not be required to lose sleep during night. Ad dress "Night Watchman," care Palladium., WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. We prepare you in few wooks. Can earn while you learn. Tools given. Jobs waiting. Big demand for our barbers at surprising wages. Write today. Moler Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. 30-6t WANTEDGentleman roomer. 402 N. l.Sth st. 30-4t AGENTS "" WANT ED Hustling man under 50, each locality. Introduce our memberships, $50 to $500 monthly. The I. L. V., 2053, Covington, Ky. 30-it $ 100 W E E K L Y prof I tsin spare time at home, mail order business; don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha. Neb. 30-2t WANTED Maid. Apply to housekeeper, Hotel Westcott. 30-2t WANTED Girl for general" housework. Phone 5143-F. Please don't call unless you want work. 30-2t WANTED A reliable housekeeper for widower. Address Box 172 Eldorado, Ohio. ""Tt I WANTED Some one with money to j invest; no scheme. Addres J., care Palladium. SMt
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 114
X TeLL you it IS YpjR DUTY AS tK Cl.TI7.eN CP TH6SG GRCATT UNITED STAT6S ON THIS DA TO ICCR.ATe. SCWeTHIN6 f WANTED Continued WANTED -Invalid's wheel chair. Call 404 North 18th St. after 6 p. m. 26 tf WANTED Roofing, roof painting and repairing; work guaranteed. Call or address Baker Bros., 814 N. 12th st. 29-Tt WANTED Investigate ,"5 ,P?n! P bargains. 1 have something in qual it y and price you never seen. W. B. Watson, 0 S. Tth st WANTED A collapsable go-cart. Call phone 2447. l it WANTED- Experienced baker to complete bake shops and start business, salary and commission. 112 N. ISth st. l-3t WANTED Place as housekeeper by young widow, country preferred, can furnish best of references. M. W., care Palladium. 30-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building RICHMONDSTORAGECO Phone 1412 Rear 19S.1 1 St. FOR RENT Modern flat, central location. Phone 2179. l-7t FOR RENT NewTv" f urnish ed roonT, bath and furnace heat. 2226 N. D st. 30-7t
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FCLf- vThT4M-??m 525 .Mna'"iFOR SALE-Cheap. gas range, as st. Kielhorn Millinery Store. 30-2t goOQ aB new. 229 N. 19th st. 28-7t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, large and small. 403 N. 11th. iu-it; FOR RENT 6 room modern house. 105 Pearl st. Phone 2477. 22-tf FORRENT 5room house. CliIF221 S. 3rd. 23-tf FOR RENT Third floDr flat In Dickinson Trust Company Building, consisting of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickinson Trust Company. 4-tf POR RENT Seven room flat.ToTfV Main st Ktonm h:it Frnnlr f riorir -joi V uti, c FOR RENT Modern South D. home. 1318 v- - 07. -t EPV-fv- i . POR RENT 4 room flat, all conveU - lences. 102 S. 2nd st. 2b-3t FOR RENT House, seven rooms, both kinds of water, W. 5th and Lin- i den ave. Phone 1235 or 1419. 9-tf j FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 101 N. 9th st. 7-30f FOR RENT Furnished modern room 214 N. 12th street. 16-tf FOR RENT House of seven rooms. Inquire 401 S. 13th st. 20-3t FORTrENT One-half doublehoi7se7"6 rooms, $11. 306 Chestnut st. 20-tf FOR RENT Modern apartments. fnquire or call on Jonas Gaar, cor. l.'th and Main sts. Phone 1415. 5-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE 7 foot awning, used but six weeks. M. W. Penny, HooverBond Co. l-2t FOR SALE Automobile Richmond. 5 i passenger. 431 Richmond ave. 30-2t ! FTTn-srr f; , 1 FOR SALE Four good farms near!
New Madison, O.. ranging 20 to 140ir,Jit &ai.iv room nouse wun rurn
acres. These farms are priced to sell. Call or write Robert Pickens. NewMadison, O. 25-eod-7t FOR SALE A first class water cooler in good condition. Dickinson Trust Company. ". v sth ! FOR SALE Small ice bo st. l-H ; POR SALEnard pup. -Hrown jinH white St Ii,.r. ' 35 N. Sth st. l it is
Be Ready for the j
COLLECTOR Receiving Want Ads by telephone is the final detail in making The Palladium Want Columns promptly and perfectly useful to the readers. Telephoned Ads cost no mere in money and less in time but the Palladium must employ collectors to follow the phone. The extra accommodation of receiving by phone should be encouraged by always being ready for the collector. DON'T LET HIM CALL THE SECOND TIME .
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BY He FOR SALE Continued ! FOR SALE Gunn sectional oak book case, glass doors, five sections high. 80 books. Oak chiffonier, five drawers. Cozy corner tapestry upholstered spring seat, tufted back. Perfect order. 135 S. 14th st. 29-7t FOR SALE Pianos and player pianos. CaiTA lio vlxmA.. fn . K a . .'. 1A rt . -. Cash or payments. 17 instruments to be sold. W. B. Watson, 9 S. 7th st. FORSALE I ha vF t hreeTnew pla-r pianos that must be sold in 10 days for cash. "One half. W. B. Watson. 9 S. 7th at. Pv)R SALE Ladies' $20 lightweight coat, color black, silk lined, medium size, as good as new, for $6. Phone 2r.53. 22 tf FO RESALE ORTRA DERoad sterTr.S S. 16th st. 25-7t For Sale LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Insures horses, mules or cattle death from any cause. 30 day insurance for brood mares. Standard Live Stock Insurance Co. O. N. Garrlott Kelly Block Phone 1303 Sth and Main FOR SALE Favorite Base Burner, splendid condition. Bargain if sold at once. 126 N. 7th street. 24-tf HAIR GOODS of every description made from your combings. Wigs and toupees repaired Mary E. Morse. 403 N. 11th. Phone 4018. may-7-lmo PANAMA in pictures, contains 68 halftone illustrations, bound in paper, mailed for 25 cents. A. Smith & Co.. Pittsburg, Pa. 5-30t ; FOR SALE Good paying restaurant. nart cash and balance on pssy navments. Address Lock Box 98. Richmond, Ind 18-14t FOR SALE Short horn bulls, grandsons of an international champion bull. Phone 511S-G. 25-7t FO R S A LE O n e team g"ood mules", harness, wagons, binders, mowers, hay rakes, double corn plows. 317 N. A. st. ?.5"7t FOR SALE New White sewing tinchine, used four weeks, a bargain 0-.!for some one Call and see at 9 S. ( ILU. H. D. Lacey. : , FOR SALE One two-horse wagon and oeu- one ay rigging, one mower jand rftUe 717 N 12tn 9t 2Mr . . - f : -- r uti tiALt r ox terriers, inquire tverett Schnelle. 300 S. 4th st. 25-7t FOR SALE 7 H P. motorcycle. 1912 model, self starter. 120 8. 3rl. l-7t FOR SALE Fresh cottage cheese. Duning's grocery, 6th and S. E sts. Phone 1263. l-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. ; FOR SALE 5 room modern cottage. 30-3t 33 S. 2nd st. FOR SALE Two fine five room houses at Gary, Ind., for sale at a bargain; will sell separately or together; finely located; three vears I old; both rented. Stephenson Land j and Lumber Co., Oconto, Wis. ll-20t I A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE Cit' and farm Properties. Liberty R- No- Ph"n Office Key s Harness Store, 616 Main St. -- - --c . ace. Phone 4447. Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all j parts of the city. We write alt kinds c' insurance, rent properties, loan raoney ana mane surety Donas. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block T I P
PAGE SEVEN
By "BUD" FISHER
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CoLCY DD FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty Porterfield & Campbell Eighth and Main FOR SALE A good modern homo. Phone 3234. FOR SALE An ideal Dome, strictly ' modern. Immediate possesion. Phone 3247. FOR-SALE f he biggest bargain eer offered in a good home. Phone 4347. FOR SAIJC 6 room cottage, one lot 45 foot front, fine Investment, splendid location. Address B, care Palladium. 20-tf FOR SALE Lands In Missaukee and Kalkaska counties, Michigan, suitable for farming, grasing and fruit. Large assortment to select from, prices reasonable, terms to suit. For particulars address Henry Rowe. Newaygo, Mich. ll-14t NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, CORNER LOT, CENTERVILLE, $1,500.00. PORTERFIELD & CAMPBELL 8th and Main FOR SALE Double house. 9 rooms. good location. Inquire 514 S. 10th st. 287t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Richmond Welding Co. Rear 205 N. Sth Street Oxy-Acetelene Welding Tou ureak It We Fix It Why throw your broken castings away when we can make them good as new at a reasonable cost? We weld stove casUngs, auto cylinders, crank cases, gear wheels, bicycle frames, hangers, and all parts of machinery and farm Implements, rebuild cogs in steel and cast gears, also j handle contract welding. If you are broken down, call on ua for repairs. All work done on short noUce. Day and Night. NOTICE KODAKERS I Films for your Kodak. Headquarter for Amateur Finishing. Best work. 20TH CENTURY STUDIO 919 Vj Main Street WILLIAM N. HILL, carpenter and" builder, job work promptly attended to. 810 N. 16th st. Phone 3486. 9-eod-lmo. Auctioneer I sell anything at auction Real estate, stock sales and household coods. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570. POR SALE Old and young chickens, spring frys, wholesale or retail. Phone 4033. 318 X. 17th. 21-eod 7t Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. SEE MOORE & OGBORX For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 10, I. O. O. F. building. Shurley's Large Moving Vans 12 to 14 North Sth street. Phone 1536. Clem Bros., Veterinarians. Office 15 X. 7th St Phone 1439. LOST LOST Bunch of keys Sunday at Glen. Return to Room 220, Colonial Bldg. l-3t LOST Memorandum book with check in it. Return to Monarch laundry. 1-2 IXST Mesh purse with money-and silver thimble between 11th and H and 14th and B sts. Return to 121 X. 14th st. Reward. 1-it LOST Cane near the rear spring. Glen Miller. Return to Geo. Schepman's clothing store. S 7th sL 29-tf FOUND FO UND Rosary. Mala iU
JONES
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