Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 175, 3 June 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914 PAGE SEVEN

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

Frank Duning REVERSAL OF FORM WINS FORJUAKEHS Reagan's Ball Team Pounds Normal to Appease Wrath of Fans Over Disastrous Season Just Closing. Earlham, 11; Normal, 1. Euilham closed u disastrous base bay seasoji yesterday in a blaze of glory and b:yn hits, snowing under Westphal's y-te Normal teachers by the overwhelming count of 11-1. The Quakers outclassed the future instructions in every department of the game and more than avnged themselves of their recent defeat. Consistent batting, spectacular fielding and good he;d-vork characterized the work of the Quakers for a change. The team as a whole gathered fifteen safe swats, and with one exception, fielded faultlessly behind the steady pitching of Wallace, who by the way allowed the Normal men but four safe hits. The wearers of the Yellow and White also used their j "noodles" to good advantage at criti- j cal points of the game. Normal, on the other hand, started the game with an overconfidence that i soon turned to disgust as the steady crack of Quaker bats against the of- j fering of "Chick" Moore, supposedly! one of the best fliixrers in secondary j ranks of the st;te, broke upon the peace and quiet of lteid Field. The j six solid swi'ts tl'ii the local boys : gathered in the first sotto take (he "P' p" out of -ion itemed tlx.' Terre Haute gentleniei fate in a h'r hn juTppted their :;.K lnftimor and showed themselves sportsmen through j and through. i Stab Hard Ones. ! Although the arti'lery work of the: local team provt d the big feature of! the ;rame. I wo bit; of fielding per-; formed by Ross Williams and "Coos" ' Kemper were side issues that bear ! special mention. Williams' stab of a Texas k'aguer baek of second sack, after a ha id .. print, imhI Kemper's stop of a sh-,:;img liner over first, that looked good to clear the fence were seiirational. The first session saw the Quakers put the clamp"-1- on ll;- game. Six safe hits for five earned inns came in this inning. liitnnicutt, first man up, singled; Logan worked Moore for four vide ones, Williams hit safe to right, si tiding H'.mny in: Wallace hit safe for two sai'ks, l.egan and Williams seerjnjv. .lerry Hogue then boosted his batting aventge by slapping one through short. Little soaked one into th" ga-'lei: mid then "Zac" Stanley eb-aned tl-i" sacks with a two-bagger to left eenter. llunny whiffed, ending t!;e can: age. Six runs, six hits. Hunny Hits Homer. A Hi tV-r ne came in the third. Lit-) t!" Kd ilt' ".ith his second single, Stan-i b y r- ji 'tcd jsnd then reliable Mr. j Iniiinici'tt put his willow against one cf Monro's shoots and the ball sailed! away out to deep eenter. Little roached homo on the hit but a fast relay of the spin-re beat Stanley. One run. I three h i f - . ! Th-."- '"'."-; kers cniii.i (b final see;-' g'in's ji.-.ss t. th. in best that th Quai lie sixth, while the j in t he eighth. Lo- j me fir; t. a t wo base clout ; off th" pel ot Wallace and a similar ' swat b "Jim', " Boguo, and a hobble of Normal'.-, left fielder can. d the trio, i while the other marker resulted ftomj .another a;-ss to l.oa;an and hits by William-' 'and Wallace. ' ; None:.' - ione tally came in the seventh. Clarke, first man up, sent ai pop fly between first, second and right, field. The three custodians of these ' position-- had an iniil right to the ball and in the mix-up of ihe three the, ball fell sal". Clarke pilfered the second s.ick and took third on Freedman's infield hit. A lone sacrifice fly allowed Clarke to complete his journey Wailuce then put on the brakes and the side retired without further dist it rb-i ;: -. ( itie run . one hit. Ci ,:! ;: iinst started trouble in the fin "1 r -right. !'i Merc, r p.-r. IV sent a game. a"i" by lifting one over the Id fence for two sacks, but want out. Williams to Kom'edman fanned and Brewer pop The to a km ever, ending th NORMAL. A B :i i K. ii 0 (I 1 ) 0 0 () 0 11. I 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 P.O. 0 1 A. K. 2 0 :; o Knauth, r.b Minnselman. Byh. -f Clarke, c 1 Mercer. If I Freed man. lb. . I Brewer, ss .... Holt, rf :i Moore, p - i 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals . . .::t t 24 11 EARLHAM. A.B. K. 11. P.O. A. Hunnieut t. cf. Logan, ss Williams. 2b . Wallace, p . . . Rogue, c Maymeyor. "b . 1 .itile. i f . . . . Kemper, lb . . t-t anley, if Fischer n 4 1 1 n 4 1 n n; 1 1 0 1 - ins: "Totals Scorf Hits No:-n-.::l . Hits iarllm in il 0 1 I 0 0 10 1 1 o o ii o .1 1 1 o i p.-- t ; o 3 :i 1 2 1 2 x--l.". c, o i ii o :; o l x 1 1

Summary. Two base hits Wallace. 2; Hunni-e-;tt. Stanley, liogue. Three base hits Clark.'. Knauth. Stolen bases Clarke. Moore. First on balls -Off Moore. 3; off Wallace, 2. Struck out By Moove, S; by Wallace, 3. Sacrifice hits Bakmey or. Sacrifice fly Brewer. Famed rung Farlham, 7. Time l:,r7. Umpire Sullivan.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 23 12 .667 Cincinnati 26 16 .61 Pittsburg 21 16 .568 Chicago 20 22 .476 Brooklyn 17 19 .472 St. Louis 20 24 .455 i Philadelphia 16 20 .444 Boston 11 25 .306 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 23 15 .605 Washington 24 16 .600 Detroit 25 17 .595 St. Louis 20 19 .513 Boston 19 20 .487 New York 17 21 .447 Chicago 18 24 .429 Cleveland 13 27 .325 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 26 Milwaukee 22 Louisville 24 Columbus 23 Kansas City 23 Minneapolis 19 Cleveland 21 St. Paul 17 19 17 21 22 24 21 24 26 .578 .564 .522 .511 .4S9 .475 .467 .395 Federal League.

Won. Lost. Pet. . 22 13 .629 . 20 17 .541 . 17 15 .531 . 19 21 .475 . 16 18 .471 . 17 20 .459 . 16 19 .457 . 18 22 .450

Baltimore ., Chicago Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . Buffalo Pittsburg . . Indianapolis Kansas CityCentral League. Won. Pay ton 30 Evanpville 21 Grand Rapids 22 Terra Haute 19 Fort Wayne 15 Springfield 14 Lost. Pet. 12 18 19 19 26 27 .714 .538 .537 .500 .366 .341 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 3. Philadelphia, 9; New York, 2. (First game.). New York, 7; Philadelphia, 0. (Second game.) Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2; 13 innings. (First game.) Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2. (Second game.) American League. Washington, 9; New York, 8. Detroit, 5; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 0. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2. (First game.) Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. (Second game.) American Association. Cleveland. 2; Louisville, 0. Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 3. St. Paul, 15, Minneapolis, 3. Federal League. St. Louis, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Brooklyn 11; Baltimore, 5. Pittsburg, 10; Buffalo, 2. (First game.) Buffalo, 7; Pittsburg, 3. (Second game.) Central League. Evansville, 7; Terre Haute. 5. Grand Rapids, 2; Fort Wayne, 1 Dayton, 6; Springfiield, 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Brooklyn. i'ew York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. American Lcsgca Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. American Association. Louisville at Cleveland. Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Federal League. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Pittsburg. Central League. Terre Haute at Evansville. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. Springfield at Dayton. Turtle soup all day Thursday. Wayne Supply Co., 424 Main street. NOVACK IN SHAPE FOR NEXT GAME Xovack. Richmond's speedy backstop man. who was injured in the St. Mary's game, will again be in harness when the Quakers stack up against the Hello Boys. Novack got in the way of one of John Popkins' wide ones and took the count. When "Novy" left for Cincinnati, his home town. Sunday night he left his baseball outfit here. This morning the Richmond officials received a card from the Cincy star asking that his togs be sent to him as he wished to play in a practice game at Cincy, Saturday. ROSS ACCEPTS POST Newspaper Man Goes to Washington. L. Francis Ross, formerly connected with The Palladium and more recently deputy in the Indiana state fire marshal's office, has accepted a position on the Washington staff of the New York American. Mr. Ross will assume his new post June 8. While in Richmond Mr. Ross made many friends and was rated an excellent newspaper man. His home is in Hamilton, O. BROWN'S IN TOWN. Charles Brown, of Toledo, representative of the International Typographical Union, was in the city today, en route 1 from Dayton, O., to the international I headquarters at Indianapolis. Mr. Brown is well and favorably known in this city among publishers and crafts-1 men alike. He called on a number of ' : members of the local union during j his stay.

Sport Writer

HERZOG'S REOLEGS SHOW REAL CLASS Cincinnati Fans Lay No Claims to Pennant But Point to Stamina and Dash of Nine. BY C. H. 2UBER. CINCINNATI, June 3. Cincinnati fans claiming the pennant? Certainly not. All that is being claimed in this man's town in a baseball way is that the Reds, under the leadership of Charlie Herzog, are playing a niftier kind of the national pastime than has been placed on exhibition by red-legged warriors in many years, and that no team that has anchored here temporarily this season has shown more stamina, dash, general ability and loyalty than have the Herzogites of 11'IL True, the members of the team are not i running true to form to the form that i was was worked out for them around the sportroom radiators during the winter. But that does not mean that they are trotting ahead of their gait. The fact that they have been going at ! their nresent nace for mm-n th:m ;i i month is the best evidence in the world that they have something more than luck in their repertoire. Taking their latest series with the other seven teams in the National League, and their record is as follows: With Chicago, won' 3, lost 3; with St. Louis, won 3, lost 2; with Boston, won 4, lost none; with New York, won 2, lost i 2; with Brooklyn, won 3, lost 1; with Philadelphia, won 2, lost 1; with Pittsburg, won 4, tied 1, lost none; making a total of 21 victories and !) defeats in a swing at all the teams. Some class! Makes No Enemies. . "Charlie Herzog isn't the most so- J ciable man in baseball," declared one of the Reds the other day, "but he has not made an enemy of any member j of the team, and that's more than can be said of any manager the Reds have : had in years." Herzog, it seems, has taken a srt , of middle ground with his raeq. He doesn't work the "good fellow " ia-a..-; to a frazzle, nor is he what in baseball , is known as a "crab." He plays no j favorites, makes no alibis for any short ' comings or mistakes he may pull dur- j Ing the game; treats his men like human beings, and as a result has their confidence, respect and heartiest cooperation. This Cincinnati team is never licked until the last man has been retired, and then it Is ready for another fight. The Reds lead the league in baserunning, ginger and confidence and still are not claiming anything but credit for the work they are doing no particular berth for October 5. Youngsters Win. In the recent series with the Pittsburgs two of the Reds' young pitchers earned their right to be worked regularly from now on. Douglas, the Ocorgia Peach, defeated the Pirates 3 to 2 in as nifty a skirmish as any youngster ever was sent into, while Davenport, the Texas Tiger, simply ate up the crew of Clarke on the afternoon of Decoration day, putting the whitewash on them while his teammates piled up three runs behind him. There are two more young pitchers who soon will be started in games for the Reds, the rescue work done by Lear and Adams recently showing that these boys possess the right stuff, and Manager Herzog has promised them an early trial right off the reel. That leaves Ingersoll and Rowan for experimental purposes later on and both will be given every opportunity to work up to a regular job. The entire gang will be taken east for the series which begins the latter part of this week, no Sunday games being booked on the local lot until the Pittsburgs come for another double-header on June 28. WITH THE MAJORS REDS LOSE ONE. At St. Louis ! Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 n 4 S 2 St. Louis.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 :) 1 4 2 Batteries: Davenport, Ingersol. Benton and Clarke; Hagerman, iioak nd Wingo. PITTSBURG BUMPED AGAIN. At Chicago Pittsburg. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 d 3 5 P. Cubs 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 i) 11 2 Batteries: Adams, Cooper and Gibson; Pierce and Archer. DODGER-BRAVES SHARE. Boston : 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1:; Brooklyn : 000020000 0 0 0 02 Batteries: James and Gowdy; bach and Miller. Second gameBoston . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 Brooklyn. 00201 0 10 4 13 2 RctilBatteries: Cochnn and Pfeffer and Fisher. Gow dy ; GIANTS-PHILLIES SPLIT. At Philadelphia N. York.. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 ii 02 5 4 Phila 0 1 0 0 4 0 3 1 '.' 12 3 Batteries: Marquard, Frommo and j McLean; Oescher and Killifer. Second game N. York.. 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 7 14 2 Phila 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 -0 3 3 Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers; Jacobs, Tincup and Killifer, Fl Burns. NATS IN WIN. At New YorkWash. . . 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 13 2 N. York.. 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0--S 10 3 Batteries: Bochling, Ay res. Fugle and Henry; Fisher, Cole, Keating and Nunnimaker. RED SOCK AND MACKS SPLIT. At Boston Phila 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 5 5 1 0 1 LeonBoston . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 Batteries: Bush and Schang; ard and Thomas. Second game Phila 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0--4 Boston . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 10 t; Batteries: Pennock, Shawkey and Laao; Foster. Cooper and Thomas.

OFFER TWO MORE CUPS AS AWARDS

AT PARK H. R. Robinson and George Seidel Donate $20 Trophies to Winners in First Contests on Morton Lake. Two more cups have been offered for opening day contests a week from tomorrow at Morton lake. The last two are the George Seidel and 11. R. Robinson cups, and like S. E. Swayne and the Palladium trophies, will be fifteen or twenty-dollar cups to bo awarde1 to the winners of the races for a year, they will be given as prizes and will be the property of the racers who carry them off. The opening day program is now completed, and will be printed at once lor general distribution. The program ! differs considerably from the one first . planned, and it is the result of careful j study by the committee to keep up I a lively interest constantly. There is little doubt that opening j day will be made an annual affair, as the interest manifested seems to assure the success of the events to be held. As Richmond has never had opportunity to carry on anything of the kind before, it was feared that there would not be much interest, so the opening day was more of an experiment than anything else. Construct Hydroplane. By the end of the week, two motorboats will be placed on the lake to enter the speed contest. A run against time will be made from the dam to the bath house and return, and a race will follow a course which is twice around the lake from the dam to the bridge and return. A hydroplane is being constructed, and although this has not been counted on for entry, the owners may ne able to place it on tne laue in a week, and add greatly to the excitement which will attend the motorboat races. Swimming races have been shortened in order to permit more entries. Casper Parker will make his long trip from the bathhouse to the dam, as he has announced, and return, a distance of almost two miles. He will be timed, but probably will have no opposition in setting the first record. All contests held will set the official records for the distance and class of race. There are no distance and no time records on the lake. A bridge is being built east of Hawkins' swimming ponds across the nar row part ot tne lake. 1 nis lias oeen ,lnno t-, nwnmmndnto swimmers and " - . -. picnic parties from Glen Miller park. At present there is no way to cross the lake except by the Gaar bridge. The new bridge opens up a large area of level parking grounds, which was especially set aside for picnics. GETCONTRACT Bidding against eighteen contractors, the Richmond Electric companywas awarded the contract to furnish the street lighting system for Anderson. The cost of installation will be $25,000. The specifications call for 315 clusters of five lights each throughout the business section of the city. MARTIN SHERIDAN "Tuxedo is a strong card wUhme. J advise all athletes to ai'c to Tuxedo. It is the one tobacco that rvill help them, ep them in trim, prevent them from going 'stale. Tuxedo leads bar none. " GASTON STROB1NO 'Tuxedo is the tobacco for the athlete. It never hurls my wind, and always steadies my nerves. Tuxedo for me." MATT McGRATH "No athlete need fear to smoe as much as he wants, if he uses c??uxcdo. It's a general help to any man. A pipeful of 'Cuxedo puis neva life into me."

OPENING

COOK GETS TRIAL ON NEW YORK NINE

Luther Cook, the fleet young out fielder of the New York Yankees, who. Manager Chance is giving an opportunity to land a regular berth in the outfield. Cook is at present giving Bill Holden a hard fight for his job. Copright by International News Service. FEDS STILL ALIVE PLANNING FOR 1915 NEW YORK. June 3 Well, Junetime is quite snugly ensonced in our midst and the Federal league still lives, despite all that Garry Hernia! i. Bail JollIlSOU. et all. Said Would llappen. t he Federal eague attendance late - ly hasn't been up to expectations, But oddly enough it doesn't seem to worry the Feds much. Instead of be - ing on the point of having their seconds flin un the SDonee as a sien of defeat, they are going along serenely and building plans for ne.t year. Ihe Federal leaders are looking i around for two or three new towns in which they will place clubs next year. It is a certainty now that they will abandon Kansas City, Pittsburg and probably Indianapolis at the end of the present year, but just what towns they will invade is a question. The Feds, too, are making plans for further raids on the ranks of organiz -

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BYERS MAY DIRECT NEW SHOP CIRCUIT

Representatives of S. A. L. Organization Hear Reports on Memorial Games. Harry Puckett, of the National Tool Minninv w a iiuinr.il f m tinrar v rhairman of the organization S. A. L. ir-j cult last night. Representatives of ; fix concerns of the city attended. A ' meeting has been called tor Thurs-! day night, at which time it is hoped ! the organization or the circuit will be ! completed. j A report of those having charge of! i the tickets at the Memorial benefit ; card shows that approximately $75 1 was cleared. Inasmuch as no admis-, sion will he ( barged to the remaining 1 ! games, this fund will be used to defray the expenses of running the cir-j f uit, such as paing umpires and pur-; chasing necessary supplies. It is likely that Mace Byers, an old time Richmond star at the national' game when the City Mill team was i still in existence, will be offered the j 'presidency of the league. Byers has : ' experience at the game and was presi- j ' dent of a similar league several years ; ago. It was also decided that the games played last Saturday would not be counted in the standing of the teams. as no definite circuit had been organized this action was thought best. The date for the opening of the regular schedule probauly will be next Saturday. The teams and reprerentati ves that are now members of the circuit are as follows: Reliance Foundry, James Jones; Wayne Works, Lee Dykeman A. b. m . company, jonn I lru-n; Ad - vance Machine company, Ray Brun - ton; mot -iotor company, noy 1 'or - iei , .aiiui.Hi .-uioiuauc 1001 company, Harry Puckett. ed baseball. The rumor that they have a number of the stars of organized baseball pledged to sign contracts ; for next year seems well founded. It is the hope of the Feds that before I the season opens next April they will j have at least 50 more organized play- ; ers in their ranks, which, added to those they now have, will give their clubs a better aspect. ELDORADO, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heath spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Heath's parents, Henry Pery and I wife. Mr. Petry underwent an operation Saturday morning to have his ,' foot amputated. He is recovering 1 i nicely, . -,, . . , . T -. . 1. . : l ii. o i . '"T ' " K ., , : ou"uaJ " "" "J"cl -"'"fi j and fractnred a bone on his right forearm. 1 Practically all of the business ! places were closed here after 9 a. m. i & Memorial day. E. C. Shervon, Ralph Hamilton and Charles Stayton attended the races at ! Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. G. C. Koons and little Marion 1 McPherson spent Friday and Saturday with K. K. Commons and wife, of New j Paris. Mr. Koons was a Saturday visi-' tor. I A German paper manufacturing plant to utilize rice straw is beine j erected in China by Japanese.

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Labor Column

HOW TO ORGANIZE. The strength of organized labor is la its extensions of organizations. Every unorganized worker In a givn trade determines the standing of that trade as an organised eawer. If all the workmen of San Antrnio were or rent red. the workers would hare the 6ay u rejjwlattns; conditions of labor in the city. The proportion of organization de- ! tannines tne proportion or strenaxu. i . ... . . . i All lilts IS seli-OTlaeBt. But organiration . not omtalna that works automatically, "is not something that can be left to the employers. It is not even something that can bo accomplished by an organizer or a committee. It is something that -an be accompllshed by individual effort, A every unorganized worker is an instrument of disorganization, po every organized worker must become an in strumem o! organization, but in a mere aggressive s-cse. He must go personally to the unor ganized worker and urg? him to joia the union. He mut explain to him the principlea and purposes of the union. He must impress upon him his duty as a worker to his fellows. He mur-t inspire within him ideals of brotherhood, that Brotherhood of I-a-bor, which Mr. Lincoln said should be the strongest bond between men. San Antonio Weekly Dispatch. STILL CLIMBING. WASHINCTON, June 3. Secretary Morrison reported to the meeting of the American Federation of IatxT, executive council last week that the unions affiliated to the A. F. of L. had reported pains of 69,756 members. The figures are for April of this year, as compared with the same month m ,1913. The total membership for April, 1 lf,i4t j8 reported at L,0(9.157, as , against 1 ftSJ 401 for 1&13. Get out in the open with a i remo It's summer. The outdoors is calling. There's healthy recreation for those who answer the call nutl a world of enjoyment in making pictures of the beautisg which nature unfolds. Step into our store and let us show j-ou how easily you can make good pictures of evryUiing you care about, with a light, compact, efficient Premo camera. No obligation on your part, but we'd like to show you how simple, and inexpensive too, photography can be. QiilgSey's Anion Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meal and Lard Phone 1316 WE DON'T CARE WHO YOU ARE If you are considering borrowing money on Diamonds, Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Fixtures, Etc., it will pay you to investigate our rates ,and easy payment plan. $35 Total Cost $4.80 (for three months) Other amounts from $5 to $150 at proportionate legal rates, and for longer time if desired. Call, write or telephone RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY (Est. 1893) Room S. Colonial Building Automatic Phone 1545.

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