Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 194, 25 June 1914 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEH THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE ORAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 35, 114

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

Frank Duning POGS ARRIVE FOR FOURTH OF JULY GO Coliseum to Be Scene of Revival of Pugilism in Richmond. If no hitch develops and the Fourth of July boxing card is staged at the Coliseum, followers of the game will see three interesting bouts. Of the three scheduled goes, the JeffriesBarnes mix-up promises to be the big show from a local angle. Both boys are well known in Richmond, particularly Ray Jeffries, who has been seen here before in bouts with fast men. Barnes is the same Elza Barnes, who, last winter issued a challenge through the Palladium to any and all coiners who could make his weight, 130. Barnes at that time was working on a farm at Greensfork, just "to keep in trim," as he expressed it. Elza now weights about 130 and says that he is in tip-top condition for the go with the local boy. Barnes is at Springfield, but will come here soon to complete his training. Jim Oakley, the Cincinnati middleweight, who will mix it with Kid Clark in the main bout, arrived in the city yeeterday and will begin work at once. It is not likely that the lighters will use the V. M. C. A. as training quarters as the directors of the association object to the idea of allowing the building to be used for that kind of work. Eddie Benson, promoter of the card, said that the forfeits of the men will be posted at once, and that fans may rest assured that a real fistic exhibition v.ill take place at the Coliseum July 4. A. S, M. WINS AGA Bookkeepers Take ground Nine. Play Playing but four of their regular men against the A. S. M. office team strengthened with three (layers of the regular Seeder team, the Playground Seniors could not keep the pace set by tne Bookkeepers and dropped a well played battle by the score of 3-1. The game was the first of a series that will be played between the two teams. Clarke a new addition to the A. S. SI., hurled a fine same against the Seniors and was backed by good support on part of his team mates. Hafnrr. the limh school heaver, was on the firing line for the Seniors and held i the Seeders well in hand. Both pitch-j ers hud ten strikeouts to their credit. The scire: : Seniors 1 0 0 0 01 5 3 Senders 10 1 1 3 5 2 Batteries Hafner and O'Neal; Clarke and Schumaker. vrrni the majors CHI DRUBS ( 'incm v ; t i REDS. . 'hi' ape . . Reds . . Hat ; eri r: Vi'icl n II il O II II it 0 2 1 n 2 o 11 i: L ii 0 5 5 1 s: Cheney, Pi i" Srhfi'Mder rce and ArchKopstner and (Jonzalf s. PHILLIES TAKE At PhiktOlphiaPAIR. KrookKn n (i 0 0 0 7 1 Phihi . . I'.atfo l it : Mc( 'arty : Second Hro'ki vn . Philn. Pal 1 eric: 1 1 - 'A. del" ' i ii 2 10 1 rown. Allen and md Killifer. Aieya :ime ii o ii ii ii o ii o 1 :: it ' i o ii ii i i 7 0 -6 10 1 Mccar Prown, AUen and ty Alexander and Killifer. no A K PLANKS PIRATES. ! A ! !";;:! i:ru j St. vi-- n i " 1 0 0 0 U3 10 1 Pit ! 'hu'-". . o ii o o ii n n 0 o 0 4 P.VTioc: Meal; and Snyder; Adams. and ('ill-son. GIANTS BREAK EVEN At Best on N. York . . ii ! ii ii ii '.' Boston . . ii 1 1 o 1 IVt'rV,; : I leTr.aree. Meyers; Uudolph and Oowdy. 0 00 - 1 1 Fromme W ha line and ! and ; N. York. . o i 0 n :', n 1 0 1 S 0 : Boston . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 o ; Batteries: Marnjiard and Meyers; Perdue, Crutcher, Cochran anil Whal- 1 ing. ' CHAMPS DROP TWO. At Washington Phila. . . 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 -3 3 2 Nats ooo :, oooi 4 11 2 Batteries: Shawkey, Busch and Schang; Boehling and Henry. Second game Phila ... uoo 0 o 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 Nats .... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 Batteries: Wyeoff, Brown and Lapp; Johnson and Ainsmith. YANKS BREAK EVEN. At New YorkBoston .. oooo :? 0 0 0 0 - : 5 0 Yanks ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan; Mcllale, Cole and Nunainaker. Secoud game Boston . . 0 0 1 ti 0 0 1 Kanks ... 01 t o o 0 Botteries: Fos r. ii 0--2 t 0 i l : 7 1 '.odient and il and Sv.eeThomas; ney. Keating. Caiii CUBS T F: " ' " ' At Chi ca?o Detroit. . . " ti 1 1 o ; Chicago ..Oo- 1 " Batteries: Coveleski Cicotte and Mayer. :nd Ms POOR OLD NAPS. At St. Louis Cleve. . . 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 04 7 4 St. Louis. 010003 0 0 15 11 3 Batteries: Bowen, Stecn, Morton and O'Neill; Taylor, Wielman and Agnew. Second game Cleve. ... 0 1000000 01 7 1 St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 6 1 Batteries: James and Carisch; Wielman, Hamilton and Agnew.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. New York 33 Cincinnati 31 St. Louis 32 Chicago 29 Philadelphia 26 Pittsburg 26 Brooklyn 23 Boston 23 Lost. 20 27 29 30 27 28 30 32 Pet. .623 .534 .525 .492 .491 .481 .434 .418 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. .593 .563 .557 .550 .500 .483 .382 .356 Philadelphia 35 Detroit 36 St. Louis 34 Washington 33 Boston 30 Chicago 29 New York 21 Cleveland 21 24 28 27 27 30 31 34 38 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 38 Milwaukee 33 Minneapolis 33 Cleveland 35 Indianapolis 36 Kansas City 35 Columbus 32 St. Paul 25 Federal League. Won. Indianapolis 34 Chicago 33 Baltimore 30 Buffalo 27 Kansas City 29 Pittsburg 25 Brooklyn 23 St. Louis 26 29 31 31 33 34 34 35 41 .567 .516 jijj! .514 .507 .478 .379 Lost. 23 26 25 25 33 30 29 36 Pet. .596 .559 .554 .519 .468 .455 .442 .419 Central League. Won. Lost. Pet Dayton 44 21 Evansville 40 26 Terre Haute 30 30 Grand Rapids 29 34 Fort Wayne 27 37 Springfield 23 40 .677 .606 .500 .460 .422 .365 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, 11; Cincinnati, 5. Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn, 0. (First game.) Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 0. (Second game.) St Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 0. Boston. 7; New York, 3. (First game.) New York, 4; Boston, 0. (Second game.) American League. Chicago. 5; Detroit, 2. Washington, 4; Philadelphia 3. (First game.) Washington, 2; Philadelphia, (Second game.) St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 4. (First game.) St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 1. (Second game.) Boston, 3; New York, 0. ( First game.) New York, 3; Boston, 2. (Second game.) American Association. Minneapolis, 3; Cleveland, 1. ( First game. ) Minneapolis, 7; Cleveland, 1. (Second game.) Columbus, S; St. Paul, 3. Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 1. ( First game. ) Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 1. (Second game.) Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, 6. Federal League. Chicago. 5: St. Louis, 1. Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 2. Central League. Springfield, 6; Terre Haute, 2. Davtru). 3; Fort Wayne, 1. Evansville, 3; Grand Rapids, 0. GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at. St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. American Association. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Federal League. Pittsburg at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Chicago at St. Louis. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Central League. Oaytnn at Fort Wayne. Kvansville at Grand Rapids. Springfield at Terre Haute. i BOXING BIFFS COULON RETIRED. LOS A NO ELKS, June 25. Johnny ('onion will fight no more, having retired from the ring, but will date his career as a business man from July 1, when he will open a real estate office in Chicago, lie has saved up a fine collection of eagle boys and likes the real estate game, and owns enough of it to kep him busy. MATCHED IN LONDON. LOXDOX, June 25. Young Ahearn, of Brooklyn, and Georges Carpenter, heavyweight champion of Europe, iave lu eii matched to tlgnt in ixmaon in August for a purse of $30,000. The money was put up by Horatio Bottomley, the Knglish publisher, and formerly a member of parliament. SIGNS JOHNSON. NEW YOilK. June 25. Richard Kle gin, American promoter of sporting j events in Europe, has Jack Johnson j signed to meet "Gunboat" Smith, Sam l.angford or Carpentier in case the ('iiskr champion defeats Moran. Klet;in -ays that Johnson thinks "Gunboat" mith the most dangerous one of the bunch. Two hundred megaphones have i n ordered by the British war office for military use. They will be used ! . hiefly by the artillary officers to give j commands at a distance. i Italy takes the lead in the traffic in human hair.

1VI. HAYS, Paper Hanger Call Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904.

Sport Writer

SUSPENDED PLAYERS TO DRAWJO MONEY Tener Suggests Plan to Prevent Rowdyism in National League. BY FRANK G. MENKE. John K. Tencr, the National league prexy, seems to have hit on a eplendid little plan for abolishing rowdyism oa the field. Tener, in a letter to all league presidents, suggested that they "dock" all the players during the time of their suspension. If Tener's scheme is put into uee it surely will do much to eliminate rowdyism. In the past, when players were suspended, they continued to tsw r wif t . , nr'-c Rut if t Ylf own- ! ers decide not to pay them while- they ! arp in forced retirement, it's something of a cinch that the players will curb their tongues and remain in the game. While on the subject of rowdyism one might remark that another of predictions of organized baseball, concerning the Federal league, has failed to come true. Before the present season opened the O. B. persons declared that the Federal teams were composed mostly of rowdies who never could remain in the game for more than a week at a time. They prodicted that the Fed game would be so rowdyish that the fans would become disgusted. However, up to the present fewer Federal league players have been chased from the game so far this season than players in either the American or National leagues. Doping Sport With the Pal Moran "When I meet Jack there'll be no fakin'." Johnson "When I meet Frank I'll cop the bacon." Moran "Johnson's bones will all be achln'." Johnson "I'm the lad that gets the bacon." Moran "That big smoke will feel forsaken." Johnson "I don't care, I'll have the baoon." HOPE HE'S WRONG. Johnson predicts now that he vrill knock Moran out within twelve rounds. There are a large number of Caucasians who hope that Jack's arithmetic is bad. HE KNOWS NOW. Ty Cobb, who is in trouble for wavj ing a small gatling gun at a Detroit butcher, with whom he had run in, claims he carried the artillery for selfdefense. There are some American league pitchers who feel the same way when Cobb comes up to the bat. I OVERLOOKED GINN. j Can't see how Manager Rickey over- ' looked that new player Oinn, who recently signed up with the' Naps. WANTS 'EM HOT. Buck Wheat, the well known Brooklyn outfielder, is never so happy as when he is getting them hot off the griddle. PASSES COUNT. Maybe th Federal league magnates made a mistake in not dealing out :ome season passes to the judge3 of the various circuit courts. TO TACKLE SEEDERS ! Hoover-Bond Men Honors. Dispute i Athletic park will be the scene of a championship battle tonight. George j Hodge, pilot of the A. S. M. office j team in his claims of the amateur .' flog of Richmond reckoned without j Mel Penny and his crew of HooverI Bond furniture dealers. Mel has an- ! nounced the intention of showing tho I hefty Seeders just what a real game is and has chosen as his demnstrators j the following lineup: Otis Folgor, pitcher; llamp Hampton, backstop; : Mel Penny, custodian of first base; j Jimmy Gardener, keystone keeper; i Chal Penny, hot-corner duty; Cliff i Thurman, short; Norm Kirkman, ; Charles Weber and Charlie Hofheintz, ! garden tenders. With this lineup Mel hopes to put a muffler on the chain pionship noises of the American penpushers. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. j This remedy always wins the eood , opinion, if not the praise, of all who tise it. .irs. f. a. ttoou, muitows, Jnd., writes: "1 have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a positive cure for cramps and summer complaint." For sale . by all dealers. (Advertisement! Try Cooper's Blend Colfee WIEDEMANN FINE BEER Delivered to Any Part of the City. Phone 1149. F. H. PUTH0FF 203 Ft. Wayne Avenue I

BANKERS LOSE GAME TO STODDARD'S BOYS

I Cutter's Offerings Prove Easy for Feds, Who Score 11 in First. Feds, 19; Bankers, 11. Falling on the offering of Carl Cutter, of the bankers for enough hits to total eleven runs in the opening frame of the Banker-Postal game last night, Haas' men gathered a lead that was too much for the money changers to buck and carried off the heaTy part of a 19-11 score. The letter carriers enjoyed just two large rounds, the first and fifth, but the execution done in those important frames prored quite sufficient to their needs. Cutter started the game for the Bankers bu after ten hits, good tor eleven runs, had been checked against him the derrick was brought into use and Carl, quite peeved and i downhearted betook himself to the bench to lend his vocal efforts to the success of his team. After Crawford had taken the place of the dethroned Cutter the Feds slacked up in their scoring work until the fifth. The score at this stage of the game stood eleven all, but Crawford evidently suffered a relapse of his flinging wing this period for when the Bankers managed to retire the side eight tallies had crossed the home station. Stoddard, pitching for the Feds showed his mettle by breezing nine opposing batsmen. The score: Bankers 2 3 3 3 011 8 5 Feds 11 0 0 0 819 17 4 Batteries Cutter, Crawford and Kiser; Stoddard and Bill Niewohner. Tuesday ai'teri.-on, the Feds meet the Cigar Bunch at Athletic park. NOTICE EAGLES! All members are requested to meet in old hall, 710 Main street, Friday night, June 26, 1 at 7 :30 o clock, to attend the funeral of Bro. John Brannon James Burns, W. P. Aug Johanning, Sec. 25 2 SENATORS TO PLAY FUST MARION NINE Richmond semi-pro teams have scheduled strong games for the coming Sunday. The Senators have closed terms with the Marion team, the Murrays will journey to Centerville, O., to tackle the proposition at that place while New Paris and Fountain City will hold the first act of their series at the latter place. When Sullivan signed articles to meet the Marion team at that place he made a booking that will prove perhaps tho hardest game of the season. Sully's crowd will have to get out of their rue to take the upstairs boys into camp. Taggart's Murrays will try to even an old score with the Centerville. O., team. The Buckeyes downed Richmond by a close score earlier this season but the locals did not present their strongest lineup at that time. The team is now in fair shape after being handicapped throughout the greater part of the season by injuries. New Paris and Fountain City, recognized as the fastest teams of this part of the state outside of Kenney's Quakers, will stage the first of a series of three games to be played by the two teams. The first game will be played at Fountain City. Roop, a Richmond f linger and Hampton, catcher, another Quaker product will form the battery of the Buckeyes, while McNutt and Kerlin will work for the Hoosiers. E. F. Davis, state executioner, has executed 180 persons in New York state prisons. I It Takes Enterprise To get exactly the right materials ant appliances to do the right kind of drj cleaning. We have them. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2301 . 1030 Main. "If we do it, it will be done." We have nothing but that's whv we sell the the best, Westinghousc Eiectric Fan Let us demonstrate. The Richmond Electric Co. T : t S S. 7th St. Phone 2826. tad

ij S The oriffinal rr-ady rnrfinjj which : B has over 300 imitations. H 9 ( Accent on t hi " RU " n - M j I ways twllrd with cn ' B.") H I lH"KA-GR-GlOGliiN a cCoiortd Ruberoid) a j i The permanently colored prepared Q 1 Miller-Kemper Company I 1

AMUSEMENTS

"Baby Mine." "Baby Mine" is a sure cure for the blues, and each night during the week the Murray theatre has been well filled to witness the Francis Sayles players' excellent production of this famous Margaret May's farce comedy. Mr. Sayles, as Jimmy, is surely seen at his very best, and he keeps the audience in an uproar from the time he comes on the stage until he leaTes. "Baby Mine" ha been seen here at the Gennett theatre several tiraeB before, but never has it been produced in the same high-class manner as it is being played this week by Mr. Sayles and his company. The play will continue for the balance of the week with another matinee on Saturday. "Kindling." Next week at the Murray theatre the Francis Sayles players will present something a bit different than any play they have presented; none other than Charles Kenyon'a much discussed play, "Kindling." The play was used as a successful Just West of 6th Street

The Store That Saves You ifSoney Not only today, but every day. Our prices the same all the time for good up-to-date-merchandise. Everything new, bought this season. We have come to Richmond to stay. And everybody who has traded here will tell you that this is the money saving store of Wayne county, th : only place to buy your clothing, shoes, hats and caps anL furnishing goods. When in the market tj buy your next suit or pair of shoes, try us. Fverything must be as represented or your money refunded. Try us just once and then you will be one of our customers all the time. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES

$1.50 Suit Cases 75c B. V. D. Up-to-date Straw Now is the time to Boys' Bathing Men's union suits. Hats, all shapes, buy your suit case Suits, all sizes the regular $1.00. rough or fine at ASe grade straw 79c to $2.79 89c 98C Men's or Boys' M p L a.,. 50c 50c Dress Shirts, Silk Hats. This is gen Bathing Men's or boys'. . . u i.-. surelv the place to 10n suits, balbcig just the same shirt as w J 1 w r k i -IT you pay r,oc for. we seii get your silk hats SC 8an or poroskxut all the time at 39C 39C 39c $3-oo 25c Men's Worsted w , , $3 00 Police or Dress Bathing Suits yr Shirts, ffifi Men's Siik Shirts, Suspenders best in Richmond sizes 14J2 to 16 19C 39C $1.98 50c 50c 50c President S u s- Men's Silk Hose Overalls, the Best Shoes penders all the in colors, black, 50c qrade in blue Our shoes for the time at tan and white or Wabash stripe ag1"" 39c 25c 39c -

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SATURDAY I Give You Extra Values, Which Is Worth $'s to You

One lot Las, Patent, Gun and Lace Oxfords, $3.00

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1 718 Main Street

starring vehicle for Miss Margaret IIUngton for two seasons, and tells a grim story of tenament house life In New York city. The play treats a difficult subject in a clean and instructive manner and is interspersed with sufficient humor to prevent the plot from dragging. Taking it altogether "Kindling" should prove to be an excellent offering.

BOAT KEEPS NAME Motor Launch Retains "Quakeress" Title. The name "Quakeress" for Strohra and Gottshall's passenger launch on Morton lake, probably will not be changed although on Quaker minister ; made objection to it. It is said that ' ti.e objection is confined to one man and another Quaker minister said he beHevcd the name suitable. j The owners of the launch asked a committee to pick a name which is . 529 MAIN STREET.

to Meet Yon In

FRIDAY AND

Metal, Velvet and Tan Pumps and $3.50 values

Patent and Gun Metal, 2-straps, $2.50 values SI. 98 Suede Pumps and Button Oxfords, $3.50 vaiv.

$2.48 One lot Children's Strap Slippers, $1.50 and $2.00 values

Men's Tan and Gun Metal Button Oxfords, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 values For Friday and Saturday $2.93 This year's buy, new and up-to-date styles.

suitable to the projecL As Richmond is the Quaker City, the committee believed Quakeress was the most suitable name in a list of about 100 presented.

The workingmen's compensation act passed by the Ontario legislature will be placed in operation the iirst of next January. C OLLAR 4 Doors West of 6th Street. r Make Me Prove If Richmond, Indiana

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