Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 188, 18 June 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics Frank Duning Sport Writer ' nil I

S, A, L, PROMOTERS issunceuiis With Panhandles in Place of Reliance Team Circuit Is Ready to Start. With the addition of the Panhandle team, the Saturday Afternoon League is now ready for a successful season. All trouble that has been hovering over the league since its organization has been cleared away and the promoters expert the league to complete the season with eight teams. Because of the withdrawal of the Reliance team several changes were necessary to get the schedule in shape to allow all teams to have the same number of games. The Railroaders R ill take the place in the schedule that ivas held by the Reliance team. The evised and official schedule follows: June 20. Ad Hill-Pilot, Athletic park. I'anhandles-McCuire, East. Robinson-Wayne, Hast End. A. S. M.-Nateo. Natco. June 27. Natco-Pilot, Athletic. A. S. M.-Wayne, Athletic. Robin son-McUuire, East. Ad Hill-Panhandles, Natco. July 11. Natco-Ad Hill, Athletic. Wayne-Pilot, Athletic. A. S. M.-McGuire, East. Robinson-Panhandles, N'atco. July 18. Ad Hill-McGuire, Athletic. Panhandle-Wayne, Athletic. Robinson-Natco, East. A. S. M.-Pilot, Xatco. July 25. A. S. M. Robinson, Athletic. Xatco-Panhandle. Athletic. Pilot-McGuire, East. Wayne-Ad Hill. Natco. August 1. Ad Hill-A. S. M., Athletic. Natco-Robinson, Athletic. Panhandle-Pilot. East. MeUuire-Wayne, Natco. August 8. Ad Hill-Robinson, Athletic. Natco-Wayne. Athletic. McOuire-Panhandle, East. A. S. M.-Pilot, Natco. August 15. Robinson-Pilot, Athletic. A. S. M.-Panhandle, Athletic. Wayne-Ad Hill, Natco. August 22. Ad Hill-Pilot. Athletic. Panhandle McGuire. Athletic. Robinson-Wayne, East. A. S. M.-Natco, Natco. August 29. Natco-Pilot, Athb'tie. A. S. M.-Wayne. Athletic. Robinson-McGuire, East. Ad Hill-Panhandle, Natco. September 5. Natco-Ad HiP. Athletic. Wayne-Pilot, Athletic. A. S. M.-McGuire, East. Robinson-Panhandle, Natco. September 12. Ad Hill-McGuire; Athletic. Panhandle-Wayne, Athletic. Robinson-Xatco, East. A. S. M.-Pilot, Natco. September 19. A. S. M.-Robinson. Athletic. Natco-Panhandle, Athletic. Pilot-McGuire, East. Wayne-Ad Hill, Natco. September 26. Ad Hill-A. S. M., Athletic. Natco-Robinson, Athletic. Panhandle-Pilot, Athletic. McGuire-Wayne, Natco. October 3. Ad Hill-Robinson, Athletic. Natco-Wayne, Athletic. McGu ire-Panhandle, Last. A. S. M. -Pilot, Natco. Double-header; first game, seven innings. ! WITH THE MAJORS 1 TAKE CINCY. At Brooklyn Reds . . 0 0 0 0 o o 0 10 0 1 3 ?, Dodgers o oooo ti u 1 n l 2 4 1 Batteries: Douglas and Clarke; I'feffer and Fischer. MATTY BLANKS 'EM. At New York Pittsburg, n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 r Giants . . 1 0 0 n 0 2 2 0 5 10 2 Ratterie: McQuillan and Gibson; Matty and Meyers PHILLIES TAKE ONE. At Philadelphiafit. Louis 00200000 22 9 1 Phila. ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 25 10 2 Batteries: Doak, Griner, Kallee and Snyder; Alexander, Mayer and Killifer. BRAVES TAKE TWO. At Boston Chicago.. 0 0 0 0 n 0 1 0 2 :i 8 2 Boston . . no 0 2 0 0 0 - .8 9 1 Batteries Hargrave. Zabet, Humphries and Bresnahan; Tvler and Whaling. Second game Chicago.. 0 0 0 0 0 O01 2? 7 2 Boston .. 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 11 0 Batteries: Pierce. Smith and Bresnahan; James and Whaling. FABER PUZZLES MACKS. At Chicago Phila. ... 0 0 0 0 it o ii u it o W. Sox .. 0 fl 1 2 1 imi 1 - 5 Batteries: Brown, Hre-ier Lapp; Faber and Schalk. 1 7 ! L' and BROWNS B At St. Louis Boston . . on ii a ii ,' ,i 'i St. Loui. ' i o ii 'i ii .: ! Batteries: Jtihiu-.n-.i. ::' Cadv: I liir.iiiUiu --.j , , - YANKS FINALLY WN. At Detroit N. York. . 2 0 2 0 0 n o o o -i s 2 Tigers . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 12 1 Batteries: McIIa'e, Caldwell and Nunamaker; Cavet, Hall, Main, Dubuc ' and Stanage. WHO'S KNOCKING? At Cleveland Wash. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 9 1 i Naps 01002202 7 12 0 : Batteries: Callamore and O'Neill; I Shaw and Ainsmith. I

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. I-ost. Pet. New York 2!) 18 .817 Cincinnati 30 23 .5(16 St. Louis 28 27 .509 Pittsburg 24 25 .490 Chicago 26 29 .473 Brooklyn 21 2tJ .447 Boston 20 29 .408 American League. Won. Philadelphia 33 Detroit 33 Washington 29 St. Louis 29 Boston 28 Chicago 24 New York 19 Cleveland 19 Lost. 19 24 24 25 25 30 35 Pet. .t35 .579 .547 .537 .528 .444 .373 .352 American Association.

Won. Lost.- PcL Louisville 33 26 .559 Cleveland 33 27 .542 : Milwaukee 29 25 .537 j Kansas City 32 2!) .525 j Indianapolis Ml 30 .50S 1 Minneapolis 27 28 .491 Columbus 27 31 .46 j St. Paul 21 36 .368 1

Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet.

Baltimore 27 22 .551 Chicago 29 24 .547 Indianapolis 27 23 .540 Buffalo 25 22 .532 Kansas City 26 29 .473 Brooklyn 21 24 .467 St. Louis 25 30 .455 Pittsburg 22 28 .440

Central League. Won. Lost. Pet. Dayton 47 17 .707 Evansville 29 25 .537 Terre Haute 2i 26 .509 Grand Rapids 27 30 .474 Fort Wayne 25 32 .439 Springfield 19 38 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. (Ten innings.) Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 4. (Ten innings. I Boston, S; Chicago, 3. (First game.) Boston, 7; Chicago, 3. (Second game.) New York, 5; Pittsburg, 0. American League. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 0. New York, 4; Detroit, 3. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 7; Washington, 2. American Association. Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, 6. Cleveland, 4; St. Paul, 3. Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 1. (Eleven Innings.) Federal League. Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, I. Chicago, 3: Pittsburg, 1. Indianapolis. 11; Buffalo, 8. Baltimore, 2; Kansas City, 1. Central League. Terre Haute, 7; Grand Rapids, Fort Wayne, 5: Springfield, 2. Evansville, 6; Dayton, 6. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. Philadelphia at St. Douis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. American Association. Cleveland ;it St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Federal League. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City. Pittsburg at Chicago. Buffalo at. Indianapolis. Central League. Fort Wyne at Springfield Terre Haute at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Evansville. Doping Sport With the Pal WISE MAN JUMPS. There was a man in our town, And he ;is wondrous wise, He didn't jump in Brambles though Nor scratch out any eyes. He jumped into the Federals ! This nimble, foxey lad, ! Which made the baseball moguls sore j But made the lawyers glad. CAN'T HOLD 'EM. Some of these big league players seem to have springs in their legs. AT HOME THERE. J The New York Yankees couldn't be I rushing any more madly for the cellar ' if a cyclone were brewing. j ! SOME RAIDER. TOO. i i i Mr. Morgan, the well known raider 1 of Civil war days, had nothing on Mr. ' I Gilmore, the well known raider of base I ball war days. WHAT'S IN A NAME. Buck Herzog. of the Reds, believes he has a great find in Lear, the young Princeton pitcher, but he wants to remember what happened to the prominent king of the same name. THEIR SPECIALTY. In land sends a suund of militant i uff-agette-s to the Olympic games, i!ioy are bound to break all records. "",w sut'fs are bearcats at smashing I Dings. BRU BAKER SIGNS Ray Rrubaker, member of the 12-13 Kariham nine has cast his lot with Danny Jenkins' Bay City. Michigan,! league. "Bru." who has been taking i ii(iance work at Earlham this spring; and helping Reagan with the Quakers j wni play third base tor the team. Ray's services have been in demand ever since he graduated from the local school.

GAM

E OF HORSESHOE COMES BACK AGAIN With the return of summer weather that well known and democratic pastime, second only to the national game itself, "horse-shoes" once more comes into its own. Baseball, football, tennis, track and other sports may claim the attention of the sporting world but the game that has survived all seems good to stand as long as the earth performs its duties. Polo may be the game of the elite, tennis for those just a little higher up the ladder of prestige but when it comes to a game that can grip the capitalist as well as the wandering hobo, the octogenarian as well as the kid in his teens, horse-shoes is the game supreme. It does not take a couple of hundred dollars or a two-acre plot to he able to stage a game of horseshoes. A quartet of discarded shoes obtained at the blacksmith shop for the asking and two pegs furnishes the wherewithal for a game that for genuine interest has few equals. Horse-shoe contests are staged in alleys, at picnics and at regular tournaments but mostly alleys. In fact, anyone that has not participated in this sport out behind the barn in company with a crowd of fellow kids or neighbors has missed one of the real essentials toward the upbuilding of the Institution of democracy, so famous to the land. BOXING BIFFS LOS ANGELES, June ISChampion Ad Wolgast arrived here to begin his work for his 20-round bout with Joe Rivers on July 4. Wolgast established training quarters at Jack Doyle's camp in Vernon. MURPHY TRAINS. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Billy Murphy, clad in a startling array of Broadway clothes, returned to San Francisco and began work for his bout with George Chip, the Newcastle, Pa., fighter. Murphy weighs only about 100 pounds now and will have no trouble in making the weight of 158. GETS NO PURSE. BUTTE, Mont.. June 18. Bob Moha, Milwaukee midleweight, who battled Jack Dillon here Monday night, will receive no pay for his services in the ring. The Montana state boxing comn.ission today directed the Copper City A. C. not to give Moha his end of the purse, charging that his showing against the Hoosier battler was unsatisfactory. DEGREE LONG DELAYED. CHAMPAIGN, 111., June IS. Twenty-nine years after he had been suspended by the faculty of Illinois University for "cutting" chapel, Foster North, now stoop-shouldered and wrinkled, was given the degree of bachelor of science at the commencement exercises today. , . TWO STORES

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GROCERS

LOCAL FIGHT FANS PITY FRANK MORAfi Followers of Game Can Not See Much Hope for White Man.

Not since the day that James J. Jeffries tried the come-back role has a boxing bout caused the stir that the Johnson-Moran go has. The scrap is scheduled to take place in Paris, June 27. Opinions as to the probable outcome of the fight advanced by local followers of the pugilistic game, differ as widely as the hues in the rainbow. Of course, the big smoke is the general favorite, but the white man has his adherents, too. Of five local fans, three said Moran's chances were not worth speaking about; one that Moran would more than hold his own, and the other's, "Well, you can't always tell," gave the challenger some hope. True, if "Lil Arthu" can get himself into any semblance of the form displayed when he fought Jeff, Moran's prospects wouldn't be worth the paper it would take to write them on. 1 But, then, those who have studied j the condition of the big black say that j he is not the same man that he was in 1 days past. Arthur has not been trod- ' ding the straight and narrow path by , any means, and many claim that he is ; but a shadow (he weights 242 now) ' of his former self when it comes to i real strength. j Moran, on the other hand, has been plugging away at the boxing game j steadily for the last year, and claims ' that he is in the cream of condition. Moron is not at all scared of the champ, and asserts that he will show tight fans ju6t what a real white hope is. Chamberlain's Tablets Unequaled. Mrs. Rose Green, Wa'oash, Ind., writes: "Recently I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and Jound them splendid for stomach trouble and constipation, in fact,, I have never seen their equal." Sold by all dealers. ( A1 vert 1. semen t LOOKS FOR COACH Kelly Considers Applicants for Earlham Coach. Just who will succeed Coach Reagan of Earlham is still unknown. Several men are being considered for the position, and it is likely that the new coacli will be chosen within the next few days. President Kelly today said that he was considering a number of men who have had experience in this line of work, but would not give the names of the applicants. The principal need at the Quaker scool is a man who understands and is capable of handling the football situation. Coach Brown will he retained to take care of the track work, but he has had no experience in the strenuous sport. . Prospects for a winning football team were never brighter, and all that is needed is a leader who understands the game and can inject pep into the Quaker squad. ' According ot an Italian physician, i love causes an intoxication of the nervous centers, producing a disease j that, if not cured, may lead to neuI rasthenia and even insanity. 3 TWO STORES 1017 and 1019 Main Street. SALMON Revenue Brand Full 1 Pound Cans Tall !.". Cans 3 Cans 25c Kidney Beans Van Camps Fancy Quality Regular 10c Cans 4 Cans 25c Canned Soup Bridal Brand l(e Tomato ,"c Can 12 Cans 55c Granulated Sugar Franklin L" lb. Cloth Bags Advancing Daily $1.25 Per Bag Cooked Tongue Corned Beef Salted Peanuts Green Corn Piruiic Plates Fresh Egg Plants Good Layer Figs Cliquot Soda English Walnuts

Western Girl Keeps Tennis Title

I f&'& 4'-"' t-l' f - A-4

The nimble-footed Californian, who successfully defended his title of national singles tennis champion, at the national woman's tennis championship on the courts of the Philadelphia Racquet club in Philadelphia.

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603 MAIN STREET

TO LEAD MURRAY TEAM TO SIDNEY John Taggart will lead taia fast-alip-Mnrrao tt sidnev. O.. next Sun

day In an attempt to chase the jinx that has been following me the opening of the season. Sidney is represented by a team that is aaid to be the equal of the Piqua crowd that handed the 11-to l walloping to the locals last Sunday, and the Richmond dovb will have to offer a better brand of "ball than last Sunday to take this game. For Sale Modern home; east end; best location. Phone 3789. MAN OR SUPERMAN. SEDALIA, Mo., June 18. Willian R. Hindman, aged 82. who died here never "cussed." tasted intoxicating liquor, chewed or Fmoked tobacco and was never sick until three days before his death. Fits-LL Eyeg lasses L0 See for Yourself - Ihetf.fJ: Are Best When Purchased of EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST. 10 N. 9th St. The first store north of Main 01 west side of street. Look for the sign of the eye. 71S Main Street as

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