Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 138, 22 April 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIX. '
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 22 1915 -IS i a 1 WILLIAMSBURG NINE batter of the S. A. L , Guy Davis, A. S. M. catcher, and O. Davis, third baseman of the same team. They will line up as follows : - R. McNutt, pitcher and left field ; B. Duke, pitcher and ' left field; O. Davis, catcher; H. Duke, first base ; Clements, second base ; Jennins, short stop; O. Davis, third base; Moore, center field; V. McNutt, right field; Bunday, extra. O. WiUIams, manager.- - DECIDES ON GRADING that a man will be graded a certain percent perfect in the various phases of the game, baserunning, beadwork, and other general play. Nohr thinks will of this suggestion and will award R's on this basis. n a a a 1 a INCLUDES STAR MEN TT-TOT1 T1 Percentages in fielding and batting will have something to do -with deciding who will get an R for baseball work, but other things -; will . also be taken into consideration stated Coach Nohr this morning. mm a That Williamsburg aggregation of Turtle soup all day Saturday. Bettelon's, North Ninth street. . 22-2t ADDS NEW PLAYERS. Two new men have been added to the Vigrans Sunday team, Pete Minier going to the short field for the team, and Reddinghaus to third base. ball tossers which meets the Vigrans Reserves Sunday afternoon at the Ratliff park, carries some clever men. Jennings, short stop, will be rememberedas playing a bang up game for the Cambridge City aggregation two years ago. Besides him they have Chet Clements, last year's champion It has been suggested that the two scorers who have been taking In al! the games, meet with Nohr at the close of the schedule and go over the The French have recently put into the field a number of batteries of seventy-five millimeter- field pieces mounted on strong, swift automobiles. percentage of each man and further that the point system be arranged so
AD-HILL TEAM TRIUMPHS OVER SEEDER SQUAD Cooney Swats Eight Times Safely in Nine Chances at Bat Panhandles Forfeit to Fence Factory. INDOOR LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Vigrans .. 8 0 1.000 Pan Handles 3 2 .600 Ad-Hill 4 3 .571 A. S. M 3 4 .429 Natco 2 6 .250 Fence Factory 1 6 .143 Advance-Hill la now In undisputed possession of third place In the "Y" Indoor Baseball league by virtue of the overwhelming defeat of the A. S. M. aggregation last night. When the smoke had cleared away from the merry bingling given the horsehide by Stevens' team, it was found that they iad accumulated twenty-seven tallies is against seven gained for their opponents. Vint Cooney swatted eight afe ones out of nine times up. The game was played with but six men to a side. Klinger led the Seeder batsmen with two hits out of four times up. The scheduled game between the Pan Handles and Fence Factory failed to take place, because not enough men were on hand to attempt playing. The score: A. S. M. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
5 115 0 0
Cracraft, c .
Diggs, p, 3b .. 5 0 Clark, lb 5 1 Butler, 2b 4 1 Klinger, ss . . . . 4 3 Bosworth, 3b, p 4 1
1 0 0 1 6
Totals 27 7 7 18 8 Advance-Hill.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
J. Jones, ss Cooney, lb . Brunton, 3b Winters, c . C, Knight, p Stevens, 2b
,.10 .. 9 .. 8 .. 8 ,. 8 .. 8
1 2 0 12 o
0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 51 27 38 18 1 By innings:
A. S. M 0 1 0 1 4 17
Advance-Hill ... 9 3 0 10 5 027
Two-base hits, Butler, J. Jones Cooney Brunton 2, C. Knight 2. Struck ourt, by Knight 3, by Bosworth 3, by Diggs 1. Bases on balls, by C. Knight 1. Stolen bases, Ad-Hill 31, A. S. M. 11, Umpire, Roach.
TIMMIE TD GET
CHANCE IN
"I 1 BMHS I
OX
IN FIRST -GAME On Paper, Dick Kermey's Collection of Ball Players Promises Saginaw Team Real Opposition. Manager Kenny today sent in his
official lineup for the Saginaw game Sunday and from appearances on paper the team that he has assembled should give the leaguers a run for thir money. He is expecting to start Kerns, the Springfield twirler, and will likely Hive Timinie his new flinger a chance to show his wares before the game is over. Timmie is a new one to local fans and they are bound to be interested in his ability after seeing the press notices which have been sent out regarding his ability. On third Dick has a former Federal league star, Henninger who las year played this position for the Kansas City club. "Hen" was -with the team at Kokomo last Sunday and delivered two nice hits and is considered one of the most consistent c-louters around Cincinnati. For a short time the games will begin at 2:30 o'clock. The lineup: MtCann, rf; Henninger, 3b; Novack. c; Knisely, c; Puttman, If; Popkins. lb; Snyder, 2b; Beebe, cf; (Pushing, ss; Kerns, p; Thomas, p; Timmie, p.
James Madison
''VRAMBRS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U.SATNQ.1
- Father of the Constitution'
"THE FOURTH PRESIDENT of the United States considered it a greater honor id be declared the lather of die Constitution than to have been elected twice to the highest office in the gift of his countrymen. No more . ardent, intelligent, lax-sighted and constant student of governmental problems ever lived than Madison. They wore
his life-long passion. He it was who labored with all his gigantic ability and indomitable will to have deeply imbedded in our National Lav those vital principles which forever guarantee to all Americans Peligious,Cbmmercial and ftrsonal Liberty; In private life he was genial and social yet temperate. Many a foaming glass of good barley-malt beer he drank with his bosom friend Thomas Jefferson Father of the Declaration of Independence. Madison died at 85 and Jefferson at S3; both were unalterably opposed to tyrannous Prohibition Laws, and advocated legislation which encouraged the brewing industry. Upon the tenets of the Constitution of theUS. A.(to which Madison devoted the best of his genius) Anheuser-Busch 58 years ago founded their great institution."lo-day 7500 people are daily required to produce and market their honest brews. Hieir chief brand Budweiser is sold throughout the civilized world the drink of your forefathers the drink of the noblest men who ever lived the drink of the great triumphant nations. Budweiser sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles. c t , ANHEUSERBUSCH-ST.LOUIS,U.S.A. Visitors to 5t. Louts are courteously invited to inspect our plant covers 141 acres. At T" f O f
r nneuser-Duscn Drancn 1 Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.
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MUNCIE GETS CLARKE.
Lester Clarlte, who backstopped for the Richmond baseball club a couple ng years ago, and last year with the Winchester club, will be used behind the bat by Shad Cunningham's Muncie ?lub this season. Clarke was with the Muncie team several years ago when the old I.-O. league was in action.
Cold Storage in the Home
The "Bohn," the "Sanitor" and the "Mace" Refrigerators. Priced from $11.00 to $50.00.
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Sixth Inning
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EX That's the reason our Millinery Department Is always busy. Q . Q O Annther p.YPP.nHnrml nnrrriap nf a hio-h araHft 1in D
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S)8(E to
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This week again, more of those elegant UNTRIMMED HATS at
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A beautiful sample line of Flowers and Trimmings Just arrived this morning. Look at the prices just half.
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CHILDREN'S HATS Our Specialty, 25c to $1.98 n
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BARGAINS IN COATS And DRESSES Beautiful Coats of Serge, Checks, white and fancy weaves, at $4.98 & S5.98 Coats of poplin, gabardine, and fancy checks in the season's best colors, at . .$6.48 to SI 1.98 All Wool Skirts worth $2.50 to $3, now. . .$1.98 All Silk Poplin and Messaline Dresses, $4.98, $5.98 Middies, white and colors, at 50c & 98c
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