Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 174, 2 June 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914

. AGE SEVEN

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

Frank Duning 0, a SPARED FEDS AT LEAK START Magnates Claim "Brotherly Love" Prevented Crushing Upstarts in Infancy. BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, June 2. Organized baseball comes to the fore today with a new story of how it could have crushed the Federal league even before it started, '"but because we didn't want to use seemingly unfair tactics we didn't do it." It seems from this new story that is from the way organized baseball tells it that it had a chance in ChiCigo, just at the time the Chicago Feds were negotiating for the land te buy a wide strip straight through the center of the plot that now forms the Feds' park there. But soft hearted organized baseball crowd didn't care to do such a thing. They felt so kindly and charitable toward the Feds that they let them buy the whole lot. In Buffalo, St. Louis and again in Chicago, the organized crowd had a chance to put the crusher on the Feds, but because of brotherly and tender feelings towards the Feds, it passed tbe chance up. From what we are told by one of the big officials of organized baseball, some of the property owners in the neighborhood of the Federal parks objected to the presence of the parks. "Didn't Care To." "And right there," explained this Official, "we could have killed off the B"eds, had we cared to. We could have, at a total cost of $50,000, got these property owners together and filed Injunction suits to prevent further work on the parks. Without doubt the injunctions would have been granted and where would the Feds have been? "Aren't the real facts in these particular cases a bit different than you explain?" we asked. "Isn't it the real truth that the reason organized baseball didn't buy that strip of land and push injunction suits was because it wae blind to its opportunity, and not because it saw it and passed it by intentionally?" "Oh, no," was the answer. Add there you are. Salaries Differ. Comparing the baseball salaries of the present day with those of the past is Just like comparing a pony to an elephant there's Just that much difference in the general bulk of the pay envelopes. Amos Rusie, regarded by many of the veteran fans, who have seen the beet of the past and present performers, as Just about the greatest pitcher of all time, got only a paltry $3 200 a year, in comparison with Walter Johnson's $13,500, Mathewson's $15,000, Joe Wood's $10,000 and Nap Rucker's $10,000. The amount that, Amos used to draw down for his brilliant work is an amount that even the twirlers fresh from the bushes would sneeze at in these days. Oeorge Van Haltern had few peers as a base runner, few as a fielder and thrower, few as a brainy player, and usually could be counted on for a goodly number of safe swats each season. In the old days George was figured to be of as much value to his team as Tris Speaker is today, yet George grabbed off only $2,100 a year, while Tris takes unto himself about $18,500. Always Leads to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood prevent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Hurts. A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement) FORFEIT TO WRITES GARFIELD LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Senior Whiles 5 1 .833 Junior Whites 1 1 .sni) Senior Purples 2 4 .:',.',:.! Junior Purples 0 5 .000 Senior Whites, 9; Senior Purples, 0. (forfeited). After the Senior Whites had chased three pitchers ol'f the lot, in two innings in the Senior White-Senior Purples game last nh,'ht. Purple fielders got tired of ehasir.g two, three and four base swats and went on a strike. The score at this stage of the game was 13-1, in favor of the Whites. Kennedy flinging for the Whites was invincible in the pinches. The game was then forfeited. !M!. BEDS ii Yes' -U'day's game was the seventh s'raigh; .if tory for the Cincinnati Itcds if (.u ai e kind enough to throw out the tie ;.;snto with Pittsburg on Sunday. The --m has not !e:-! a contest since a week ago today, when the ('billies von the first same of their scries at Kedland field. They won the next two games from the Quakers and then took four straight from the Pittshugs, following with a .-?. with the Priates and a victory over the Cardi- 1 nals yesterday at St. Lotti.;. The team I is playing the best bail in the league today," and is startling the tans around the circttt by its brilliant and steady performance. It is no fly-by-night club, but is earning its victories strictly on its merits and by outplaying the opposition. ; Klei'tric vehicles are now being used on the streets of London for sprinkling and sweeping

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 22 Cincinnati 26 Pittsburg 21 Brooklyn 16 Chicago 19 St. Louis 19 Philadelphia 15 Boston 10 11 15 15 18 22 24 19 24 .667 .634 .583 .471 .463 .442 .441 .294 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 22 14 .611 Washington 23 16 .590 Detroit 24 17 .585 i St. Louis 19 19 .500 ! Boston 18 19 .486 New York 17 20 .459 Chicago 18 23 .439 Cleveland 13 26 .333 American Association. Won. Lost Pet. Indianapolis 25 19 .56$ Milwaukee 22 17 .564 Louisville 24 21 .533 Columbus 23 21 .523 Kansas City 23 24 .489 Minneapolis 19 20 .487 Cleveland 20 24 .455 St. Paul 16 26 .381 Federal League.

Won. Lost. Pet. Baltimore 22 12 .647 Chicago 19 17 .528 Brooklyn 16 15 .516 Indianapolis 16 18 .471 Buffalo 15 17 .469 St. Louis 18 21 .462 Kansas City 18 21 .462 Pittsburg 16 19 .457

Central League. Won. Lost. Pet. Davton 29 12 .707 Evansville 20 18 .526 Grand Rapids 21 19 .525 Terr Haute 19 18 .514 Ft. Wavne 15 25 .375 Springfield 14 26 .350 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 3. New York, 11; Philadelphia, 7. Brooklyn, 6-4; Boston, 2-2. American League. St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 5. Philadelphia, 9-2; New York, 8-4. (First game 12 inings.) Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. 13 inning. Boston, 1; Washington, 0. American Association. Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 5. Minneapolis, 11; St. Paul, S. Louisville, 7; Cleveland, 3. Federal League. Buffalo, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Chicago, 10; Kansas City, 2. Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 1. Indianapolis, 5; St. Louis, 4. Central League. Dayton, 5; Springfield, 0. Terre Haute, 8; Evansville, 6. Grand Rapids, 4; Fort Wayne, 0, GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. (Two games.) New York at Philadelphia. (Two games.) American League. Chicago at Detroit. St. Ixjuis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. American Association. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Cleveland. Indianapolis at Columbus. Federal League. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Pittsburg. Central League. Torre Haute at Evansville. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. EARLHAM PAYS Earlham meets State Normal this afternoon on Reid field in the final game of the season. The Quakers have already dropped one game to the Teachers but hope to end the season by avenging that defeat. Earlham's present status in the secondary race is within close range of the cellar door, but the Yellow and White can, by winning today's game, finish at least two steps from the bottom. Butler holds all rights to the celar flag. The victor of today's game will be tied with Franklin for fourth honors in the race. Wallace is to start the game with Jerry Bogue behind the bat. Kemper likely wil be back at his old stand at the first sack, while Williams, Logan and Doggett will cover the other infield stations. Stanley, Hobbs and White will be in the outfield. ORGANIZE LEAGUE The Sunday School Baseball league will be formed at a meeting of the officers of the organization the first of next week. Application blanks have been sent to different schools of the city to ascertain how many teams desire to enter the circuit. Games will be played at the playgrounds twice a week. That Weak

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Sport Writer

PLAYGROUND OPEN FOR GENERAL USE New Rule Allows Any Citizen to Take Advantage of Privileges. The playgrounds will be open to the public as well as students of the city schools this summer, according to Robert Nohr, Jr., who will have charge of the work during June and July. The impression that the grounds are exclusively for the use of pupils of the city schools has been held by many persons who have failed to make use of the privileges offered. During the summer the grounds will be open to every one, and from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., the flrst-come-first-served rul will be in effect. There are two baseball diamonds at the grounds, which can be placed in good condition with a little work. The school board has been unable to keep the premises in the best condition owing to the recent law which transferred the playgrounds from school to civil authority. Until the board arrives at some solution of the question nothing can be done to improve conditions. The three tennis courts can be improved with a little labor and expense. The surface of the courts has not been rolled this year, and the violation of the rule prohibiting players without tennis shoes on the courts has put the courts in ;oor condition. The roque courts are in fair condition and will be open to fans of the wicket game during the summer. The only charge for use of these privileges is a small sum for ent of paraphernalia. Indigestion and Constipation. "About live years ago 1 began taking Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering from indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to relieve me. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at once and by using them for several weeks I whs cured of the complaint." writes Mrs. Mary E. McMulien, Phelps, N. Y sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) For -ri WITH THE MAJORS -O STILL ANOTHER. At. St. Louis Cincinnati 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-6 10 2 St. Louis. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 12 0 Batteries: Yingling, Douglas, Lear and Clarke; Griner, Steel, Hagerman and Wingo. MATTY WINS IT. At PhiladelphiaNew York 0 15 10 10 0 311 13 -1 Phillies... 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 16 5 Batteries: Mathewson and Meyers; Mayer, Jacobs and E. Burns. PIRATES BUMPED AGAIN. At Chicago Pittsburg. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 9 3 Cubs .... 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 8 1 Batteries: O'Toole, Conzelnian, Kimtlehner and Gibson; Cheney and Archer. DODGERS WIN TWO. At Brooklyn First Game Boston . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 o 02 7 0 Brooklyn. 0 1 2 2 0 1 o 0 -r, 16 1 Batteries: Tyler, Crutch er and Gowdy; Aitchison and McCarty." Second Game Boston .. 110 0 0000 02 3 0 Brooklyn. 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 8 1 Batteries: Hess and Govdy; Allen and Miller. H. JOHNSON WINS. At BostonWashington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Boston 00001000 1 5 1 Batteries: V. Johnson and Williams; A. Johnson and Cody. TIGERS DOWN SOX. At Detroit Chicago: 000000001000 01 10 1 1 Tigers: j 0000000010 0 0 02 11 1 I Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Dauss and Stanage. S. A. L. MEETS For the purpose of completing a plan of organization, the election of officers and the drafting of a schedule, promoters and managers of teams of the S. A. j. league will meet at Oeorge Brehm's store tonight. All managers wishing to enter teams in the circuit must be represented at the meeting. COBB BETTER. DETROIT, June 2 Ty Cobb, who sustained a fractured rib in a recent game at Boston, will be able to join the Detroit Americans the latter part of this week or the first of next. Engineers estimate the available water power of Oregon as over thirteen horae-power. Bad forty years than any other known remedy. It consult a pnysicwn imce-niu cacc.. Pellets rnKalate stomach est j

TELEPHONE TEAM RETURNS SUNDAY

Richmond will have a chance to perform the "come-back" act next Sunday, when the Cincinnati Hello Boys come here for a return game. The Buckeyes played here four weeks, ago and at that time took home with them the material part of a 2-0 score. The game was the best seen here this season. The Indianapolis Reserves had been booked here for that day, but Kenney believes that the Cincy boys are so far ahead of that team in all-round class that he took advantage of the chance to secure the return date with Bill Colina and his assistants. The Reserves will be seen here later in the season. It is likely that Colina will again do the pitching for the telephone boys. Bill had the high sign on the Quaker stickers in the last game, holding them to six widely scattered bingles. Cincy, on the other hand found Vordenburg for nine safeties. REOS GET KOESTNER CINCINNATI, O., June 2 President Herrmann of the Reds was informed by wire by President Thomas of the Cubs Monday that his offer for Pitcher Elmer Koestner had been accepted and that the twirler would leave for Cincinnati Monday night. Mr. Herrmann stated that he expected the new acquisition to the Reds' twirling staff to report at his office Tuesday morning. He will await the return of the team from St. Louis Wednesday and there is a probability that he will pitch on that day. Koestner was drafted by Brooklyn late last j season. He was with the Venice team I of the Pacific Coast league in 1913. He pitched 56 games, of which he won , 24. He went from the Superbas to the Cubs in a trade. No other players i were involved in the deal with Cincin nati, which was made solely on a cash basis. POLICE ARREST 84 j Monthly Report Shows Usual Offenses. Eighty-four arrests were made in this city during the month of May, notwithstanding the fact that one week there was only one arrest. The 'arrests classified are: j Adultery 2; assault and battery, 6; carrying concealed weapons, 2; intoxication, 40; gambling, 5; grand larceny. 5; keeping gambling house, 1; obstructing public highway, 1; petit larceny, 1; runaway boy, 1; safe keeping, 1; suspicion, S: trespass, 1; vagrancy, 1; exceeding speed limit, 1; visiting gambling house, 1. Only thirteen runs were made by ! the fire department last month, a total mileage of 2G.8. The total loss was only $150. The June work of the department began yesterday with another fire at the west side dump. This fire raged nearly all day Sunday. BOXING RIFFS WHITE ON STAGE. CHICAGO. June 2. Charlie White, conqueror of Champion Ritchie, today ! received an offer from James Coffroth to box Joe Azevedo in San Francisco the last oi' June. White has four ! weeks' stage work on the coast, and is j inclined to accept the match. ! DILLON MEETS BROWN. CHICAGO, June 2. George (K. O.I Brown today closed a match with Jack J Dillon, the pair to meet at Terre Haute I on the afternoon of July 4. Brown also has been offered a match with George Chip at Gary, Ind., and a re- ' turn bout in Boston, where he recently defeated Bob Moha. CHICAGOANS INVADE COAST. CHICAGO, June 2. Tom Jones and his stable of fighters. Ad Wolgast. .Matty McCue and Jess Willard, will leave for the coast in a few days. Ad is booked to meet Joe Rivers in Los Angeles on July 4. CARD ARRANGED. SAX FRANCISCO, June 2. The Fourth of July card for the Coffroth arena is about cinched. Billy Murray has accepted terms with Coffroth and George Chip, who knocked out Sailor Petroskey, is the man that "Sunny Jim" plans to put against him. Murray has only one stipulation to make, that is that his opponent must make 158 pounds, ringside, for him. IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS AND STOMACHS. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Conkey Drug Co. Can You Use $25, $50 or $100? If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams. Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

EVERSMAN

ANSWERS

ANGLING'S DEFENSE Head of Police Commissioners Declares Board Dismissed Patrolman and Denies Political Motive. Police Commissioner Will Eversman, president of the board, in a signed statement issued today makes a sharp reply to a statement made yesterday by William Yingling, who has retired from the force. He denies that Yingling resigned at the request of the board and declares that the officer was dismissed about a month ago for drinking on duty, making the resignation he presented yesterday an unnecessary formality. He points to the fact that Yingling admits to taking a glass of beer while on plain clothes duty, which, Eversman says, is as much a violation of the rules as to drink while in uniform. Answering Yingling's assertion that he was the only Republican on the forca and that his removal was a political move, Eversman points to the fact that the police force is maintained on a non-partisan basis, now having eight Democratic, six Republican and four Progressive patrolmen. The commissioner's statement follows: Editor Palladium: I see in the issue of the Palladium last night a statement of Mr. Yinglins relative to his dismissal from the police force, I wish to state that Mr. Yingling has misinformed the public when he said that I requested him to hand in his resignation to take effect June 1st, 1914. because the board at a special meeting May 9, 1914, unanimously voted to dismiss Mr. Yingling from the police force for drinking intoxicating liquor while on duty and by the above you can readily see that I could not invest myself with power to ask Mr. Yingling for his resignation when the board had decided to dismiss him. There is another thing the board wants the public and everyone concerned to know about; it is this: That a patrolman does not necessarily have to be in uniform to be on duty. Mr. Yingling on show day was detailed by Superintendent H. I). Goodwin to work at the show grounds in plain clothes and he reported for duty at 9:30 a. m., so when he took a drink of beer, as he claimed he did, he was violating one of the most important rules we have and one we expect every patrolman to live up to. Mr. Yingling also misinformed the public when he said that the board was playing politics, we have eighteen patrolmen on the force and the following political parties are represented: Eight Democrats, ( Rottinghaus, Schroeder. Menke, Hirschfield, Lawler, Vogelsong, Wierhake, Staubach); six Republicans, (Westenburg, Remmert, Fee, Bundy, Longman, Wenger), and four Progressives, (Little, Cully, Stephenson. Kutter), and the board at last meeting decided not to stick to politics but appoint the best man regardless of politics. On wet and dry election day I sent Mr. Yingling home from the precinct in Rivendale because I was satisfied that he, had been drinking intoxicating liquor. I brought it up before the board at the next regular meeting and they called him in on the carpet and he promised he would cut out drink CAMEL Cigarettes 20 for 10c are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They will not bite your tongue or parch your throat. You haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette and no premiums or coupons could make you change over from Camels if you'll give them a try-out. Stake a dime on the Camel today. Do not look for premiums or coupons; as the cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes prohibits their use. If your dealer can't supply you, send 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), postage prepaid. After smoking 1 package, if you don't find CAMELS e represented, return the other nine pnekages, and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston-Salem, N. C.

Now is the time and this is the place to select your commencement gifts, one of the notable events of a child's life. Ve have hundreds of articles suitable for the occasion at prices to fit all purses. Rings, Pins, Lavalieres, Bracelets, Watches, etc. things that will be cherished and remembered for a lifetime. Remember, you can rely upon the quality when you buy here. Our reputation assures you of that.

R. A.TT Ei H IF IF The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Street

ing If we would only give him another chance and the board decided to do so. On show day he certainly broke his promise again and I happened to run across him in the side show and told him to follow me and I took him to the city building. Then he said I had it in for him. He begged me not to tell Mr. Fry and Mr. Drathring, the other two board members, but I certainly instructed him that I was not running the board. Then he said that I could swing the board so that he would only be reprimanded but I instructed him I was not in that kind of business. Mr. Yingling has certainly done the police board and his fellow patrolmen an injustice when he said that we

! have not treated him right. We have given him all the chance in the world and any of the patrolmen will stand back of what I say. Now we hope and trust that Mr. Yingling will go out in the world and leave the curse alone that has been his downfall. Hoping him success and happiness. Signed, . j Wm. F. Eversman. President of Police Board. INTER JOHN KIRLIN Manv Friends and Relatives Attend Services. i MILTON, Ind., June 2. Services for the late John Kirlin, Sr., S;i, were conducted from Franklin church, two miles east of Milton, Sunday morning ' at 10 o'clock, in the presence of a very large number of relatives, neighbors and friends. Th- funeral was confine ted by the Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church at Milton, and the music was furnishi-il by Mr.-. R. W. Warren. Mrs. Wilbur Elw. il. , Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mrs. F. C. ! McCormick. Miss Nellie .li nes act d as organist. The interment was made in Franklin cemetery. .Mr. Kihn's father, William Kirlin, was of the early members of the Chiistian church denomination in this township ,"i:d !.e of the founders of the Frankiin . church. WIFE BEATS CHILI) ALLEGES HUSBAND Alleging that his wife threatened to kill his six-year-old daughter, Bennie Jordan, of northwestern Wayne county, filed suit in circuit court today asking for divorce from Mary Jordan. The story as given in the complaint is that the Jordans were married in Newcastle in August. 1012. Mr. Jor- ! dan had a four-year-old daughter by his previous wife. Mrs. Jordan, th complaint alleges, beat the little gir! repeatedly and made threats to kill A New Lightweight. Deep Pointed RR.OW OLLAR Z for 25 Cents Clnett. Peabody & Co. Arrow Shirts ;arettes CO.

her. Attempts were thwarted by Mr. Jordan, he says. Mrs. Jordan's Ftep-daughter is now six years old and for her protection, Mr. Jordan says, he separated from his wife last August. He will have custody of the child, Mrs. Jordan having no jurisdiction over her step-daughter in case of divorce.

i

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