Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 199, 1 July 1914 — Page 7

ssvcf? TBB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914 PAGE

T 4

BASEBALL, GOLF, TENNIS, AQUATICS, BOXING

PLAYERS' SICKNESS CAUSESJEO SLUMP Strengthened by Schneider Herzog Expects Team to Recover Fast Pace. BY C. H. ZUBER. CINCINNAT, July 1. That the honesty of the game as a whole Is more to the owners of baseball clubs than are the services of a star player or what might be secured in exchange for such a star player, Is shown by the action of the Cincinnati club in regard to Outfielder Marsans, the clever Cuban, who jumped the Reds ttome weeks ago to go with the St. Louis Federals. In Kranting the Cin

cinnati club a temporary injunction j

against Marsans playing with any other team than the Reds, the United States courts practically decided that Marsans had not acted honestly with the local club owners, and that the Federal league had likewise been guilty Of unlawful practices in inducing the Cuban to jump his obligation. That there is no place in organized baseball for a player of this ilk is shown by the fact that no other club has made an effort to secure the Cuban from Cincinnati; nor has the local club made an effort to have him return to the fold. Latest reports are that Marsans will return to Cuba some time this week, his unsportsmanlike and unlawful act having barred him both from organized baseball and from

the outlaw Federal league. Illness Cripples Reds. j With Rube Benton ill and Earl Yingling injured, the Reds have had tough j sledding during the last ten days, this j crippled condition of the team being i responsible for the slump which began j with the series in New York and end- j ed, it is hoped, with the four games ' with Chicago. Both the invalids are !

again on the job, thereby Indicating that Herzog's men will again improve their percentage in the race. Just at the present the fight among the teams in the National league ranging from second to sixth is extremely fierce, these five aggregations being bo closely bunched that a few days' battles may result in a boost from sixth to second or a drop from second to sixth. The Reds cross bats with the Cubs and Cardinals during the next week, and as both these teams are trying hard for that second place position, the games promise to be more or less exciting. The Reds seem to have picked up a real fellow in the person of Pitcher Pete Schneider, secured from Seattle some weeks ago. After his first time nut, in a game with the Giants, Presiient Herrmann declared that the youngster showed more class than any recruit pitcher he had ever seen. Makes Good Start. Some days ago he was sent in h gainst the Chicagos, but owing to the fact that he had not warmed up, he was treated rather badly by the Cubs. Starting his first full game for the Iteds against the l'ittsburgs on Sunday, Schneider held the hard-hitting Pirates to three' binsles, with nary a run scored on him. With such a showing it is certain that Schneider gives the Reds five dependable twirlers, the others being Benton, Yingling, Douglas and Ames, with Koestner, Lear and Rowan as good second string men. Herzog promises to work Schneider again in the Reds' next Sunday game tit home, on July 12, when they meet the Phillies.

WITH THE MAJORS ERRORS LOSE IT. At Chicago Cincinnati 1 4 5

Cubs ,. . S 11 0 Batteries Ames and Clark; Hum

phries and Bresnahan. SALLEE WINS BATTLE. At St. Louis Pittsburg 0 4 3 St. Louis 1 5 1 Batteries Harmon, McQuilan and Coleman; Sallee and Wingo. TESREAU HOLDS DODGERS. At New York Brooklyn 1 4 1 Giants 3 5 2

Batteries Reulback, - Ragan and

Fischer; Tesreau and Mayers. BREAK EVEN. At Boston ,

Philadelphia 5 15 0 Boston 4 13 2

Batteries Rixey, Alexander and

Killifer; Crutcher, Strand and Whal

ing. Second game Philadelphia .2 4 4

Boston 4 9 0

Batteries Oescher and Killifer; James and Gowdy. SAME AS USUAL. At Washington New York 1 7 2

Nationals 2 5 0

Batteries Keating, Caldwell and Sweenry; Ayres, Johnston and Henry. TIGERS IN WALK. At Detroit Chicago 1 6 S Detroit 8 9 1

Batteries Russel, Scott, Walsh and

Schalk; Dubuc and Baker. NAPS BREAK EVEN. At Cleveland

St. Louis 3 11 0 Cleveland J . 8 7 3

Batteries Gregg and O'Neal; Ham ilton, Hoch and Agnew. Second game

St. Louis 5 8 3 Cleveland 0 8 2

Batteries-Baumgartner and Crossin; Harmon, James, Bowman and

Bressler. ATHLETICS LOSE. At Philadelphia-

Boston 5 9 1 Philadelphia 3 10 3

Batteries R. Collins and Thomas; Wycoff and Schang.

Turtle soup every Thursday and Friday at John C. Miller's, 420 Main street. Also

live and dressed turtle for sale.

Another steam railway is being elecfie,d in Japan. Twelve electric locomotives will be used to haul the trains over the mountains railroads at Usui-Tage.

WILL DEFEND TITLE

Williams to Race on Roller

Skates.

L. L. Williams, of this place, who

claims the five-mile roller skating

record of Indiana will defend his title against S. Butler, a Montpieler, Ind., shark. The race will be staged at

the Muncie rink, June 11.

Williams says the polo craze in

Muncie and other Indiana towns is

here again and that the game will be

on the sporting card next winter,

Muncie has just completed a new

regulation rink. Williams says that

promoters at that place are ready to

line up a team for the coming season

William Boselager, eleven years old of East St. Louis, at a recent spelling match spelled 1,400 words without an error in eleven hours.

Perdue Joins Mound City Team

, Hub Perdue, who has been showing indifferent work" during the present season for the Boston Nationals, will go to St. Louis, in exchange for Outfielders Cather and Whitted.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 37 23 .617 Chicago 35 31 .530 Cincinnati 33 32 .508 St. Louis 34 34 .500

Pittsburg 30 31 .492)

rniladeipnia zs si .467 Brooklyn 27 33 .450 Boston 26 35 .426 American League. Won. Lost. Pet.

Philadelphia 39- 26 .600 Detroit 39 31 .557 Washington 35 30 .538 St. Louis 37 , 32 .536 Boston 35 . J32 .522 Chicago 34 &3 .507 Cleveland 24 42 .364 New York . . : 22 39 .361

American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 41 31 .569 Milwaukee 38 31 .551 Kansas City 40 35" .533 Cleveland . 37 34 .521 Indianapolis 38 36 .514 Minneapolis 36 35 .507 Columbus 32 39 .451 St. Paul ; 25 46 .352

Federal League. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 36 25 Chicago 36 26 Baltimore 33 27 Buffalo 30 25 Kansas City 31i'vS Brooklyn- w1!?' Pittsburg 25 .33 st-Loi8 mm Central League. Won. Lost. Dayton 49 23 Evansville 43 30 Grand Rapids 31 29 Terre Haute 30 36 Fort Wayne 32 29 Springfield 28 41

Pet. .590 .581 .550

.545; ,4701 '.439 j .431 i .400

Pet. .681 .589 .517 .455 .451 .406

FORMER STARS JOIN ARIITZ'S JDIAH TEAM Shomin, Skywalker and Pinnance Strengthen Chippewa Line-up for Fourth. Arntz's Chippewa Indians will invade Richmond July 4 and 5, greatly strengthened by the addition of Skywalker and Pinnance, said to be the best Indian pitchers in the business. They will join the team here. Besides these men, Johnnie Shomin, one of the stars of last year's team,

will again join the nine before its ar-! rival in Richmond. Shomin has at- j tracted the attention of scouts of the big shows and it is possible that he , will go higher next year. I The Indiana, make the game of ball

their regular business, playing the game every day in the week. Out of forty-seven games played among teams of Canada and the northern states, the team has been defeated but ten times. Ray Laroy (not the Laroy of the

American association fame hut. a I

brother, however), was recently Secured from the Jackson South Michigan team, and has been doing a bulk of the flinging work for the team. He pitched a no-hit game against South Bend.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ' National League. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3. St. Louis, 1; Pittsburg, 0. Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4. (13 in., 1st game.) Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2. (2nd game 8 in., darkness.) New York, 3; Brooklyn, 1. American League. Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 3. (First game.) St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 0. (Second game.) Detroit, 8; Chicago, 1. Washington, 2; New York, 1. (11 innings.) Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 3. American Association. Indianapolis, 9; Cleveland, 3. Louisville, 6; Columbus, 3. Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, 2. St. Paul-Kansas City (rain.) Central League. Springfield, 6; Grand Rapids, ft Dayton, 14; Terre Haute, 4. Fort Wayne, 2; Evansville, 1. (15 innings.) . GAMES TO'dAYC National League; J Cincinnati at Chicago. ' Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. (Two games.) Brooklyn at New York. American League. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. American Association. Indianapolis at Cleveland. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Federal League. Central League. Evansville at Fort Wayne. Dayton at Terre Haute. Springfield at Grand Rapids.

ST. MARY'S TEAM LOOKS FOR VICTIMS

One of the esnior directors of the Hamburg-American line said that recently although the Vaterland is 950 ft. long another ten years was likely to elapse before a thousand foot liner would be biult.

NAME TERRORIZES PLAYGROUND TEAM

- Seniors, 3; Kandyanklea, 3. . Ant Hafner's fast moving Playground Seniors had a near blemish placed on their spotless record of vitories last night when a party of young gentlemen of the city calling themselves no less than the Kandyankles held the champs to a 3-3 tie in a six inning affair that came to a close after darkness had gathered in sufficient quantities to halt the proceedings. The Playground boys who have been stacking up against amateurish aggregations like the Postal Feds, Bankers and Seeders expected an easy time with the outfit with the confectionary name and allowed said team to gather a trio of runs in the first inning before recovering their sur

prise. Then Ant Hafner applied the brakes and the Harrison-Newman-Lancaster-Harrington outfit scored no more. s The big illuminations of the battle were the work of Vic Newman, Chic Harrison, Jim Harrington, Hank Lancaster, Lefty McGee and four other players of the Candyankles combination. The abbreviated part of the game will be played off next Thursday night. The score: Playground .3 0 0 0 0 0--3 3 3 Kandyankles 1 0 0 0 0 23 3 4 Batteries Hafner and Keys; Lancaster and Newman.

BOTH TEAMS CLAIM POSTAL-FED CONTEST Civil Service Men Only Count Five Rounds Tobacco Boys Six. Accounts of the Postal Fed-Tobacco Union ball game last night differ. L. A. Handley, of the Federals, claims his team was the winer by a 7-5 score, while the Cigar Makers are certain that they held the winning side of a 11-6 score at the end of six innings of play. Another version of the game is that the postal boys had the tobacco bunch buffaloed until the fifth round, the end of the game. . Some how or the other the losers managed to have the winners consent to another innig. The way the story runs, the cigar makers held a batting bee this session with the result that seven runs and the game were harvested. The official score reads: Feds 0 0 1 3 2 6 7 0 Union 0 0 0 2 2 I 7 3 Or

i Feds ..0013206 7 0

Union 0 0 0 2 2 711 10 3 Batteries Stoddard and Dennis; Miller and Longstretch.

BUNDY TAKES PHOTO

The cut of Patrolman Westenberg on the first page of The Palladium yesterday was made from a photo taken by Bundy to whom credit for the splendid likeness is due.

GOES TO JAIL.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 1.

William Kurkendall, aged 30, was arrested today on a warrant signed by J. H. Post who said Kurkendall threatened to kill him because he was going to marry the divorced Mrs. Kurkendall. Kurkendall was Bent to jail to stay until after Post's marriage and honeymoon.

NEW FEET WHEN - .YOURS ARfe TIRED The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway, Will Make Your Weary Soles Feel Fresh and Final Put gladness Into your feet altar ' the day's hard work by rub bine tbem a little with Speedway! - Just forget your -feet, in fact, by removing all the pain soothing out all the . aches with Speedway. , Wonderful! That is what all Speedway psers say bf this real "road tor quick relief." It's as sure as fata. and . as gentle as toilet water. Like magic. Speedway takes away the burning, smarting and throbbing almost instantly. Your feet are left : , cooled and refreshed, the aching gone, and you feel like a new person. Try Speedway this very day! Bay a bottle the first minute you set a chance and lose no time - in pro ring to your complete satisfaction that it' is the one sure relief for suffering feet. S Deed way cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn ; or blister. On the contrary, it soothes and delights the moment it Is ap- : plied. Rub thoroughly, full strenctb. on your weary feet, or on any atlff , Joint, sprain or swelling. The drug-' gists Join the makers of Speedway tn absolutely guaranteeing it to do all that is claimed for it. It will atre you relief and comfort, or you get your money back. Buy a bottle today and know real foot comfort begining to night.

The St. Mary's Specials with a record of five games won out of as many played are looking for further prey. Manager McNally has rounded up a team of the fastest youngsters in the city and would like to hear from amateur teams for games. The

team lines up as follows: H. Brown, j

c; McNally, p; T. McNally, lb; Carter, ss; Sherry, 2b; Mitchell, 3b; LaPont, rf; P. Mitchell, cf; McManus, If; Fischer, utility. For games see James Sherry, 77 John street..

SPEEDERS TO $IEET MILWAUKEE, July 1. Arrangements for an automobile match between Barney Oldfield, the "Speed King," and "Wild Bob'' Burman in this city on July 11 are being made in behalf of the racers by George Browne. The match is to decide the world's speed title on a circular track.

The Korean postal savings bank system has 420,000 depositors.

J. J. McDERMOTT National Open Champion 1911 to 1913 "Pipe smoking gives added pleasure to a golfer when the pipe is filled with Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides more keen enjoyment than any other tobacco I know."

Tee Up! Smoke Up! AS satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect drive, is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, .grab up your tin of Tuxedo and take it along.

"Follow through" the snappy afternoon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and you will "put" the best. And at "the nineteenth hole" rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That's the advice of good golfers everywhere.

ALEX CAMPBELL Country Club, Brookline, Mass. " am always glad to speak a good word for Tuxedo tobacco. Constant use of it only serves to make it better liked. Its fragrant, soothing flavor makes it the choice of many golfers. "

ALEX ROSS National Open Champion 1907. says: "Tuxedo, cool and mild, is essentially the smoke that satisfies. Many of my fellow golfers agree with me in giving preference to Tuxedo. "

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

It's worth your while to try Tuxedo. Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe smoking. Tuxedo positively cannot bite not even if you smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many as you can crowd into a day or a week. Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choicest, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original "Tuxedo Process"vhich removes

every trace of bite and sting and develops all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has ever successfully imitated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let-Altering, curved to fit the pocket X JC Convenient pouch, inner' line J with moisture-proof paper . . OC In Class Humidors SOc and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

frJbpa-ArE Compound ncvfr. pra5CESSFUL fPP(jjn f r&rafcjw for FqrJi for that rundown3ZV 7 r

condition, or a sus- ffiV vpicion of looJTwnnJ , r Wl yQur ruf Y -l I l3pr B -SIMPSONCOy' I VSATISrACTORV-yyft ,

KNODE'S Music STORE. New Location 23 North Ninth St Formerly at 5 N. 8th St

Kennedy's "The Busiest Biggest Uttla Store in Town." DIAMONDS The safest and most satisfying investment. If you contemplate the purchase of a Diamond or Fine Diamond Jewelry, Necklaces, Pins. Pendants, Rings, Studs, Links, Fobs, Scarf Pins, or fraternal jewelry, you ought to look over this most satisfying and dependable stock. Diamonds are still advanciag in value, and a flawless diamond of the first water is a bettor paying investment than a government bond, and you get title benefit of a rich adornment as well. You are perfectly sale If you buy diamonds here. We jell you perfect gems, noted tor their depth and brilliancy. Your Patronage Appreciated Fred Kennedy JEWELE-R. 526 MAIN STREET.

. .

Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316

EXTRA SPECIAL Patent Cleopatra Pumps, a very clever added style in footwear; (j- ( fits the arch; sale price. . V--0i

A genuine feast of bargains right here just before the 4th of July, ?.nd to think of such prices: Ladies' Low Shoes priced at $1.C0 to $2.18. Men's Low and High Shoes priced from S1.C0 to $2.93. Nothing over these prices.

EXTRA SPECIAL, $1.39 Children's Scuffer Pumps in Baby Doll styles, extra wear in every (J- QQ pair; sale price J)J-OS

n 0 Pairs Men's Oxfords Tan, Patent' and Gun-metal; Q most all sizes; sale J- ff price .J. . . J)xlU $2.25 Men's Elk Kid Shoes Q The greatest wearing Ishoe for work, made. Sale!k d.- r7tr price f?V.$l.lD $3.00 Men's Shoes and Oxfords O Patent or Dull Leather, . all

mm styles and sizes, sale

price

$1.98

1 Men's English Oxfords Just the thing for your vacation; 3.50 values; T0 4?0

Q sale price PuU7

400 Pairs Women's Low Shoes Tan, Patents and Dull, values to $3.60; greatest bargain of Jthe season; sale price.... pJChildren's White Canvas

Shoes and Slippers

69c

Sizes to 2

price

sale

$3.50 Patent Colonials Choice of any style in stock, all the latest styles to be had; priced for clearance 2 Q $2.50 White Canvas Shoes High or low heels, hand welt soles, made from very soft material; sale price MQ per pair tpArO

$3.00 Satin Pumps In pink, blue and black, the sheerest evening slippers of the season; sale QQ price PXFO $3.50 Dull Kid Pumps Choice of any pump In stock. Straps, Colonial or Bow Pumps, all made by Utz & (Jrt yt Q Dunn; sale price 40 $3.00 Colonial Pumps They are all styles the season affords. You can't afford to miss these bargains, (P-t QQ sale price Plin) $2.50 Baby Pumps Hand turn or welt soles, trimmed with satin or silk " QQ bows; sale price.... pJL70

a Qja no a o a a a aaa n on ano.D

VACATION TIME IS HERE The problem of where to get a little money to tide you over is worrying you. We loan 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. 1895)" Room 8. Colonial Building; Automatic Phone 1545.