Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 250, 31 August 1914 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1914
News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics
CON NERSVILLE
FAILS IB COME BACK AT HOME
iVordenburg's Tight Pitching and Circuit Clout Help ; Humble Grays in Third Game of Series. ,' Richmond won again, 5 to 3. With Vordenburg allowing only two hits and contributing a home run with two men on bases to aid his team mates in the scoring end of the game, the Connersville Grays never had a chance to come back yesterday, even though playing on the nome lot. Sunday's victory makes Richmond the winner of two out of three in the series of five. After winning the first game at Connersville, the Grays journeyed to Richmond to receive an overwhelming defeat. This they intended to pay back in kind when Kenney led his team to Connersville yesterday. But they made their plans without reckoning with Earl Vordenburg and eight other Quakers. Allows Three Passes. With the exception of the fourth inning Vordenburg sailed along in excellent style. All that prevented the game from being a shutout was a nearascension in the fourth when he passed three men. Although Schlemker did not play his usual game, his failing was covered up by the work of his running mate, Cushing, who covered more ground than usual and batted with a certain eye. In the second Dahl singled, Lenninger sacrificed, Schlemker was out, lleisman to Ruckstuhl; Cushing knocking out a hot liner and Vordenburg poled a homer scoring three runs. They made one again in the eeventh when Cushing singled and was advanced to third on another single by Vordenburg. He scored on an out which Vordenburg made trying to eteal second. Another one came in the eighth when Merkle fanned, No-
vac smashed one for two bases and Popkins sacrificed and Novy scored on
a line smash by Dahl. Connersville.
HOW THEY RANK
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Runyan rf 2 0 0 1 0 Kuhlman cf 3 0 0 3 1 Ritty cf 3 1 0 1 0 Maxwell ss 4 0 1 2 1 lleisamn 3b..,. 4 1 0 0 5 Ruckstuhl lb.. 3 1 0 11 1 Kiefer c 4 0 1 6 2 Hart If 3 0 0 2 0 .Werner p 3 0 0 1 2 Totals 29 3 2 27 12
National League. , . Won. Lost Pet New Tork 63 50 .558 Boston 63 51 .558 St. Louis 64 57 .529 Chicago 61 57 .517 Cincinnati 54 62 .466 Philadelphia 53 61 .465 Brooklyn 53 62 .461 Pittsburg 52 63 .452
American League. Woa. Philadelphia 81 Boston 66 Washington 61 Detroit 60 Chicago 58 St. Louis 55 New York 55 Cleveland 39
Lost 38 49 55 60 63 63 64 83
American Association. Won. Lost.
Louisville 80 Milwaukee 74 Indianapolis 75 Cleveland 71 Columbus 70 Kansas City 65 Minneapolis 62 St. Paul 48 Federal League. Won. Indianapolis 66 Chicago 64 Baltimore 60 Buffalo 57 Brooklyn 57 Kansas City 56 St. Louis 53 Pittsburg 48
58 59 62 65 65 71 77 88
Lost. 52 52 53 56 56 63 65 64
Pet .681 .574 .526 .500 .479 .466 .462 .320
Pet .580 .556 .547 .522 .519 .478 .446 .353
Pet .559 .552 .531 .504 .504 .471 .449 .429
Richmond. A.B. R. H. Netter rf 4 0 2 Merkle cf 4 0 1 Novack c 4 1 2 I'opkins lb 2 0 0 Dahl If 4 1 2 Lenninger 3b.. 3 0 0 Schlemker 2b. . 4 0 0 Cushing ss.... 4 2 2 Vordenburg p. . 4 1 2
P.O. 1 sj 1 15 3 2 1 2 0
E.
0 0
0 0 1
1
0 0 0
E. 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 0
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 2. (First game.) Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 1. (Second game 10 innings.) Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 1; New York, 8. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Cleveland, 6; St. Paul, 0. (First game.) Cleveland, 6; St. Paul, 2. (Second game.) Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 2. (First game.) Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 5. (Second game.) Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 4. (First game.) Kansas City, 7; Louisville, 5. (Second game.) Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 4. (10 innings.) Federal League. Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 4. (First game.) Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 1. (Second game.) Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 1. 13 innings.)
OHIO TEAM TAKES
SENATORS, PADDING LIST OF VICTORIES
Effective Work of Roop En
ables New Paris to Keep Record of Twenty Games Won. New Paris defeated the Richmond
Senators Sunday afternoon at Ath
letic park by the score of 5 to 2. This is the twentieth victory for New Paris this summer out of twenty-two games played. The victory was due to a large ex
tent to the effective pitching of Carl
Roop. As usual, he had the batters
at his mercy, and although allowing six hits he scattered them so they could not count. The Senators made one run in the first inning and one
in the last.
For a while it looked as if the game
belonged to the locals, for New Paris did not make their runs until the
eighth inning. They were enabled to
run in five at this time, and Hawekotte was relieved on the mound by
Wilcoxen. He managed to stop the onslaught of the Ohio men, but the
victory had been won. In the last
inning it looked as ir Kicnmona intended to come back, but Roop tightened up so that they made only one run in the inning. Score
New Paris. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Clapp, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0
Hampton, c 4 0 0 8 0 1 Clements, ss .. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Roney, lb 3 0 1 12 0 1 Lucas, 2b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Reid, 3b 2 1 1 2 4 2
Stanley, If . . 3 1 0 0 0 0
Savers, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0
Roop, p 3 0 0 1 3 1
Totals 29 5 7 27 9 5 Senators. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Niebohr, ss .. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Dooley, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 C. Sweitzer, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Foster, 3b 4 0 3 2 1 0 Knight, c ... 4 1 1 7 1 1 Pottenger, lb. 4 0 0 13 1 0 H. Sweitzer, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hawekotte, p. 3 0 0 3 4 1 Wilcoxen, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 6 27 9 3
GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. American Association. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Federal League. Baltimore at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Totals 33 5 11 27 12
Score by innings: Con 00030000 0Rich 03000011 0-
-3 2 -5 11
Two base hits Netter, Novae. Home run Vordenburg. Struck out By Werner 2 (Dahl, Vordenburg) By Vordenberg (Hart). Baseson balls Off Werner 0; off Vordenburg 4. Hit by pitched ball Runyan. Wild pitch Werner 2; Vordenburg 1. First on errors Connersville 1; Richmond 1. Umpire Quinn. Time of game 1:30. Attendance 2,300.
EASTHAVEN TAKES
LEAD IN S, A
L
I Ll
Hospital Team Defeats Pan
handles, 9 to 0, in Only Game Played. Rain prevented all but one of the Bcheduled Saturday Afternoon league games. The diamond at Easthaven was dry enough for the Panhandles and the Easthaven teams to play. The Railroaders were defeated by the score Df 9 to 0. The game was loosely played. Errors were frequent and base running was especially difficult. The hospital men had it their own way throughout the game, however, and by virtue of
their victory they become the undisputed holders of first place in the league standing. Before Saturday's game Easthaven and the A. S. M. teams were tied for first. Arrangements will be made at the meeting of the league directors this evening for the postponed games. It is probable that they will be played off in the form of double headers. The railroaders secured but four hits off Dooley, the Easthaven pitcher, Saturday afternoon. Eleven hits were marked up against the pitching of Hiatt. The Panhandles made five errors and Easthaven made two. Batteries: Dooley and Gwynn; Hiatt and Snavely.
RESERVES DEFEAT ALL-STAR TEAM The Fairvlew Reserves defeated the AU-Stars Sunday afternoon at Ratliff's park by the score of 5 to 4. The game was close. Strayer pitched a good game for the All-Stars, with Haas behind the bat. Horr pitched a Btrong game for the Reserves. Batteries Horr and Craycraft; strayer and Haas. Attendance. 600.
STAGE ROOUE MEET
ON NEWPARIS LOT
Players From Many States to Participate in Big Annual
Tourney.
NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 31. Arrange
ments are almost completed for the
big tournament of the Interstate Roque Association, which will be held on the New Paris, Ohio courts, the week beginning Sept. 7. There are
nine clubs in the Interstate Associa
tionColumbus, Ind., Eldorado, Ohio,
Williamsburg Ind., Chicago, Ills. Mil
ton, Ind., West Alexandria, Ohio, Parker City, Ind., Campbellstown,
Ohio, and New Paris, Ohio. The com
mittee on arrangements consists of
George Reid Campbellstown; John
Kramer, West Alexandria; Chauncey
Shewman, Eldorado; O. W. Kerlin Milton; E. D. Davis, Parker City; C
C. King, Chicago; M. T. Reeves, Co
lumbus; E. E. Bevington and M. H
Pence, New Paris, and Leander An
derson. Williamsburg. W. L. Hahn
and L. C. Ashman, New Paris, are re spectively president and secretary-
treasurer of the Interstate Associa
tion.
New Paris has the finest ground
in the United States, having five
splendid courts, four of which were
newly constructed this summer. They
all have heavy cement borders are well lighted by electricity, are well
drained and well-sanded, have plenty
of seats for resting players and spec
tators. At the coming tournament
there are three medals to be played
for, one $50.00 gold medal donated by C. C. King of Chicago, champion roque player of the United States one medal donated by the venerable Leander Anderson of Williamsburg, and another silver medal given by a local player. Mr. King will be present at the tournament and some exciting games are looked for since he has been champion for a number of years. Roque is croquet played by rules laid down by certain associations, and among some of the changes noted is that of the wickets and balls, they being much smaller than the usual croquet outfits. The roque wickets are 3 inches between the uprights and the balls are 34 inches in diameter, leaving but one-eighth inch play for the ball. The games are limited to one and a half hours and all per cents are based on a perfect score of 32 points which represents 1000. The games commence as early as seven o'clock and last until midnight and much interest is manifested in the sport by local players and roquje fans. A large crowd of foreign players is expected to be present and take part in the tournament, which is the biggest thins of its kind ever attempted.
BESCHER BENCHED
BY GIANT MANAGER
t zM T
Score by innings:
N. P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0Senators. 10000000 1-
Summary: Bases on balls, off Roop
0, off Hawekottee 4. Struck out, by
Roop 9, by Hawekotte 2. Hits, off Roop 6, off Hawekotte 7.
WITH THE MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. At. St. Louis.
Boston 2 8 St. Louis 0 1
Batteries Tyler and Gowdy:
due and Snyder.
At Cincinnati. (First game.)
Philadelphia 2 9
Cincinnati 2 6
Ratteries Alexander and Killifer:
Schneider, Yingling and Gonzals.
(Second game.)
Philadelphia 2 9 2 Cincinnati 1 8 3
Batteries Marshall, Tincup and
Killefer; Schneider and Gonzals.
At Chicago
New York 8 13 0
Chicago 8 13 0 Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers; Cheney, Pierce and Archer.
0 0
Per-
RELIGION INCLUDES MORE THAN RITUAL SAYS GLENN FRANK Lecturer Declares Real Christianity Consists of Doing All Things of Life a Special Way. Running away from the world in order to be good is bad policy for a true Christian, stated Glenn Frank of New York in his sermon-lecture Sunday morning at the Chautauqua. He advised his hearers to mix with the world, and by doing so become stronger for the work of life. Although but a young man, Mr. Frank's writing and lectures have attracted great attention in this country, and his talk yesterday was one of the most forceful addresses that has been heard from the Chautauqua platform this year. He is an exponent of modernism as it is voiced in the intellectual and industrial life of the country. He showed that he had a great sympathy for mankind. "Religion is not doing a lot of special things but consists in doing all things in life in a special sort of way," he emphasized. "Praying and going to church do not necessarily consti
tute devotion, but are merely aids to
aevoiion. nengion is Droaaer tnan any ritual; it includes doing good every day of the week and just not on Sunday. Do not let the instruments of
religion take the place of religion itself. Men should invest the operations of secular life with things sacred. Running away from the world in order to be good is neither sane nor Christian and produces a negative morality. "If man only lives for the afterwhile he is incompletely religious. He should try to bring heaven on earth. It is more important for man to be sure of what he is here and now than what he is going to be. The 'tomorrow' will take care of itself," he continued. "Men should have positive goodness and should not merely be good because they aren't bad." "The good man in the community is
i one that snenris his timp in ilninc
cupant. There is a rumor abroad that good; avoidance of the bad is onlv a
COMES BACK TO FACE DEATH AGAIN
(17 , LH&Z&
FRED SNODGRASS. McGraw in an effort to strengthen the Giants' line-up in the hope of improving the team, has slated Fred Snodgrass for Bescher's place in left field. Snodgrass will be replaced on
first base by FVed Merkle, the old oc-
Arthur Chappell, the king of American motorcycle racers, who is the latest of the sporting "comebacks." He has had nearly every bone in his body broken in racing accidents and announced after a particularly serious one last year that he was through with the racing game. He's back at the game again, though says he simply couldn't keep away.
McGraw intends letting Bescher out
The manager is displeased with the ex-Red's showing on account of his individuality, in spite of the fact that his hitting continues good. Bescher will probably occupy the bench for the remainder of the season.
OWNER AT THEATRE LOSES AUTOMOBILE
Joy riders took a Ford automobile from Main street in front of the Murray theatre Saturday night while the owner, John Hostetter, a resident of the Henley road, was inside. Of a number of automobiles, Hostetter's machine was the only one disturbed. The police have been unable to locate it. It is believed that the machine was abandoned somewhere in Richmond and that a report will be made on it
by-product in his enthusiasm for do
ing good," he said.
SPANISH WAR VETS MEET AT LOUISVILLE rBY LEASED WIRE. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 31. The annual reunion of Spanish-American War Veterans opened here today. Nearly 10,000 former soldiers from all
FARMERS BRING IN FIRST CLOVER SEED Millers Report Excellent Quality of Grain Free From Weeds.
parts of the United States were pres
ent. The encampment will last three i ; ,k tuic , o-
aays, closing Wednesday, with a pa
rade. Today's meeting was called to order by General John B. Castelman, chairman of the executive local committee. Mayor Buschemeyer and Lieutenant Governor McDermott delivered addresses of welcome, and Charles W. Newton, of the department of Connecitcut, responded.
Local millers and dealers reported the first deliveries of new clover seed today. Clover hullers are in operation in different parts of the county, and
with favorable weather, the crop will be all harvested in the next three weeks. The new seed is of excellent quality, and comparatively free from weed seed. The price which local dealers offer ranges from $8.50 to $9.00 per bushel. Most of the seed is of the Big English variety, and the Little Red crop is reported as being short, on account of thin stands, although the farmers say the heads are well filled. No Alsike has been offered on the local mar
ket, and there is not much of the va-
Other
NAME INSPECTORS : FOR REGISTRATION County Commissioners Announce Selection of Men to Serve October 5. At a meeting of the county commissioners the following inspectors were named to have charge of the registration of voters for the coming election: Abington township, John F. Fender; Boston township, Frank Jenkinson; Center township, Wood Eliason, Chas. Capeller, John L. King; Clay township, C. C. Smith. W. L. Hatfield; Dalton township, Walter Beeson; Franklin township. Homer L. Welch. William G. White; Harrison township, Joseph Borroughs; Jackson township, William Dill. O. D. Hall, Clifford Marson, J. E. Copeland, William Judkins, Fred Dryer; Jefferson township, Thos. Murray, T. S. Walker. L. M. Pierce; New Garden township, William A. Brooks, G. A. D wiggins; Perry township, J. W. Jackson; Washington township. Levi Warren, Harry Ward. S. E. Reed; Greene township, James Lewis, Ora Pitts; Wayne township. Levi M. Jones, Theodore Martin, William Barton, Levi Myers. Richard Davenport; Webster township, Dewitt C. Jay. City of Richmond. First Ward Edwin C. Green, Oscar Mashmeyer, Louis Crome, James Wigmore. Second Ward Mark Thompson. Jas. Hiatt, Ed Marlatt, C. K. Alexander. Third Ward Richard Van Sant,
Grant Wiggins. Elmer Hall. William Blose. Fourth Ward H. H. Hoover, Oliver N. . Heiger, William A. Hunt, Henry Siekman, T. P. Keplinger. Fifth Ward L. K. Harris. Isaac Gause, Fred McKinney, A. J. Ford, William Dillman. Sixth Ward R. E. McWhinney. R. L. More, E. F. Warfel. Seventh Ward George W. Guyer, Thomas F. Swain, J. E. Healv. Eighth Ward Harry Winkle. E. A. Renks.
MINE DESTROYS GERMAN TRAWLER
A successful peach grower S. A. T.
Bush, in a recent talk at Rochester,
in the next day or two. The license ! N.Y., said that 200,000 bushels of
markets, however, have a supply of Alsike, and the price is lower than at this time last year.
Ohio's legislature has recently passed a law making $40 a month for eight months each year the minimum salary that can be paid teachers in that state.
BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Aug. 31. The German trawler Gerda has been blown up. striking a mine off Langel island. While warning off a neutral vessel she struck a mine herself. A British trawler that put into Grimsby today reported that it had struck a mine, but escaped undamaged, though the trawler was destroyed.
CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hais Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
number is Indiana number is 40,181.
39,652. The car
RACERS RUN CLOSE iN TRIM EVENTS Athletes Fight Bitterly in Annual Meet at Chautauqua Grounds.
DISCOVERER OF RILEY SUCCUMBS AT CHICAGO BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Bishop Robert Mclntyre of the Methodist Episcopal church, well known as a lecturer, poet, novelist and "discoverer" of James
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, is dead here today after a two weeks' illness. At the time of his death Bishop Mclntyre was bishop of Oklahoma City, Okla., but was brought here for treatment. He was 63 years of age.
NORWEGIAN STEAMER DAMAGED BY SHELLS
BY LEASED WIRE. CHRISTIANA, Norway, Aug. 31. The Norwegian steamer Kongguttorn limped into port today badly damaged as the result of being under fire in the naval battle between the German and British warships off Heligoland. Three of her crew were injured by shells.
peaches rotted on the trees in one i New York county alone in 1912 for i
lack of cars to transport them to market.
ECZEMA ON FACE Cured With Saxo Salve Prof. Albers School of Music, New York City. "Since last September my face and head have been covered with pimples and crusts of eczema. So-called specialists, doctors and advertised skin remedies failed to help me. By the use of Saxo Salve my face is now clear and smooth and I feel it my duty to tell others who suffer as I did. "Prof. Henry Albers. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Leo H. Fihe Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
Excursion to St. Louis September 5th and 19th $7.50 Round Trip Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern TRACTION COMPANY AND CLOVER LEAF RAILROAD RETURN LIMIT FOUR DAYS. For further information see Local Agent or address J. H. Crall. G. P. A., 208 Terminal Building, Indianapolis.
To Look Young Quickly For Special Occasion
How often have you fussed and puttered with your face on the eve of
The track and field meet held at
wa fexvxv imDortant social event when voui
proved an interesting affair. . wanted to look your prettiest, and try
ernoon provea an
There were forty entries in the varv
ous events. The following are the results of the races and contests: Fifty-yard Dash William Keys, first; Roy Johnson, second; Richard Holcomb, third. Baby Marathon Benjamin Rost, Frank Crowe, Kenneth Dollins. Sack Race Roy Johnson, Burr Simmons, Mahlen Walls. Obstacle Race William Haberkern, Roy Johnson, Richard Holcomb. Three-legged Race Carlton Smith, William Keys, Burr Simmons, George Tarleton. One Hundred-Yard Dash Charletori Smith, William Keys, Richard Hol
comb. Broad Jump Bob Jessup, Norman Lamb, Roland Keys.
S. S. I. A. TO PLAN ANNUAL OUTING Arrangements will be made tomorrow night at a regular meeting of the South Side Improvement association for the annual picnic which will be held Labor day. The picnic will be for tahe members and families and invited guests. It will be held in Beallview park, opening Monday morning and continuing until nightfall, with contests and entertainments of various kinds. The association has no other business on hands.
RUSS DENY MUTINY
BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Aug. 31 The Russian embassy today issued official denial of reports of a mutiny at Odessa, and declared that perfect order prevailed in all cities of the empire.
South Africa's annual buchu putput is valued at $200,000,
leaf
what you would you just couldn't get
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OPENING OF WESTERN LANDS
Under
the Homestead Laws Acres to Each Person.
-160
The garden spot of Montana is to be thrown open to settlement. 500,000 acres of land will be available to entry and may be filed upon by citizens of the United States. The very best and finest of all the farm lands in the west may now be secured, provided they be registered and filed upon in the proper manner. Soldiers and sailors of our wars, their widows and children may file upon them by an agent, without making a personal trip to the land to do so. Other special privileges are also granted them, which may be ascertained by writing to C. H. Howell, 497 Markison avenue, Columbus, O. A stamp gets you full particulars, map, etc., and shows you how you may get a farm in this treasure state without a personal trip.
yo
cap dodg
IS TACT
AM Clottflies Arc Moll Alike
If they were it would make little difference where you spent your money. But there is a difference a difference so big that it is wise to stop look and listen, before you buy. The secret lies in the selection of the cloth the drafting of the pattern and the superior tailoring that goes into the garments. Before buying "Ready-Made" Clothing or "Cheap Tailored Clothes' come in and see my Fall displays. I know you'll decide to Let Me Make You a Suit That's Right All the newest Cloths and styles await your inspection and I would be glad to talk over the "Clothes Question" with you at any time. I have an assortment of Patterns for Fall that surpass any ever shown and I absolutely guarantee the QUALITY of every piece of cloth that leaves my shop.
Suits and Overcoats
t ROY W. DENNIS SHO
Maker of the Bind oi Clothes Gentlemen Wear 8 North Tenth Street
$15