Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 137, 22 May 1915 — Page 6
iliHi Kl UxlMU.NiJ ALLAUiUM &iU t.UlN-1 tiLilVAiK, oHiUitliA, MAI 22, liUo
Baseball
Bowling
Spores and athletics
Y. M, C. A. R. H. S.
S. A. L. PLAYS DOUBLE HEADER MEMORIAL DAY Releases and Transfers Tend to Balance Teams and Tighten Race for League Honors.
Baseball Standings j
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet Philadelphia .; 17 11 .607 Chicago 18 12 .600 Boston . 14 14 .500 Pittsburg 15 15 .500 Brooklyn , 14 15 .483 St. Louis , 15 17 .469 Cincinnati 12 16 .429 New York 11 16 .407
Tickets for the Decoration Day games of the S. A. L. are in the hands of the managers and players. An active campaign to dispose of them will be started today. The track meet which was proposed as an interlude in the double bill was dro-pped because players preferred to conserve their strength for the games. Both contests will go the regular nine innings and will count in the percentage rom. Committees on selling and receiving tickets were appointed by the president with representatives of the Vigrans and Ad-Hill at the south gate, the A. S. M. and Dennis-Woodworth at the north gate, and Allison and Shaw at the grandstand. The first game will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Brunton Released. Several releases were made. The Ad-Hill's released Ray Brunton to Easthaven and also the following men to the reserve list of the league:
Phil Meek, Joe Hill, E. J. Martin, J. E. Jones, W. J. Cook. The Natcos released Reid and Phillips; the D. & W.'s Snavely and H. Brown, H. M. Smith and H. H. Smith. Don Clark was released by the Seeders to the Easthaven outfit. It was unanimously decided that the team leading the league on June 19
play the second out of town game. It is probable that all of the league's teams will get into action at least once with out of town teams. There will be curtainraisers to all benefit games. The team playing the out of town game will be permitted to strengthen from the lists of the remaining teams if he so desires. Slack asked for help at last night's meeting. The managers wishing to see the race for the flag tigheten up did their best for him. Herbert Pucket released the charmipon base stealer of the league last year, Cohorst to Lon, and the president offered him the services of Herbert Logan of Earlham fame under certain conditions. Cy Wallace was also mention as playing with the S. A. L. this summer and was placed on the reserve list. Herbert Pucket sprung a real surprise when he stated that Chick Long the new Richmond twirler would probably accept a position with the Natco firm and inquired as to whether he would be eligible to participate in the S. A. L. According to the constitution he will be and it is likely that if Pucket can persuade him to play if he takes a position with his firm that the Natcos will be awarded his services.
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 3; Boston, 2. No others played rain. Games Today. Chicago 'at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago
St.
Won Lost Pet. . 17 10 .630 . 20 12 .625 . 19 12 .613 . 13 11 .542 . 12 14 .462 . 12 16 .429 . 11 20 .355 . 10 19 .345
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 3; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 11; Detroit, 8. St. Louis, 5; New York, 4. Washington at Cleveland rain.
Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 20 12 .625 Newark : 19 12 .613 Chicago 18 13 .581 Kansas City 16 13 .552 Brooklyn 15 14 .517 St. Louis 12 16 .429 Baltimore 12 19 .387 Buffalo 9 22 .290
FANS REQUEST TEAM TO PLAY REAL BASEBALL
SUNDAY'S LINEUP. Richmond. Tuxolas. McCann, rf Etter, lb Applegate, If Scholl, ss McBriar, 3b Long, 3b Popkins, lb Hyde, If Snyder, 2b Faklne, 2b
Beebe, cf Grove, cf Cushing, ss Linne, c Hampton, c A. Caldwell, rf Long, p Kunz, p Merz, p Even if Kunz did twirl for Portsmouth in the Ohio State League Dick Kenney's crew is not the least backward in claiming that the time has come when somebody's got to take a licking as they are tired of being kicked all around the lot. Kenney's men propose to show fans that they know how the game should be played and that they are going to pull it off in great style. Their promised strength which so long has been looked for by followers of the team is bound to come out some time. They have the quality, there Is n doubt about that and if they will but wake up and play the ball which they are capable of the fans will be satisfied with the outcome. Merz is another one of the leaguers which the Tuxolas boast of and it may be that he will be used in the box although Kunz is being doped to work. If Pop and crew can get to going why not use all their twirlers, the fans would like to see a nice hitting bee with the locals on the long end of it for once any way. Game call at 2:30 o'clock.
WHITE STRENGTHENS FOR SUNDAY'S GAME
White's Reserves have strengthened for the game with the Centervllle aggregation at Ratliff park Sunday afternoon and should make the Centervilles go some to' get away with the game. White has been having tough sledding in retaining his players, as just as soon as he gets a good man lined up some other team comes forth and offers the player grand inducements. Despite these set-backs Frank has
FRANKLIN TEAM TO SEE SLANTS OF CY WALLACE
MERGE 2 CLASSES OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
NEW PARIS, O., May 22 On Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch R. Raney, the Plus Ultra and Anti-Can't classes of the Presbyterian Sunday school effected a new organization and were merged into the Live Wire class. The following are the new officers: President. Mary Hawley; vice president, Susie Colvin; secretary, Fannie Penland; treasurer, Carolyn Davis. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
REGULATE DISPOSAL OF ARMY AUTOS
START OIL COMPANY
The Richmond Oil company has been organized by W. E. Ball, for twelve years manager of the Standard Oil company here, and Harry Stillinger. The new company is located at
t Eighteenth and North F streets, where j big tanks have been erected. An office will be erected there within a 1 short time. j Mr. Ball has resigned his position I with the Standard Oil company. Mr.
Stillinger. who has been in the oil and gasoline business Independently for a number of years here, will continue to sell the product.
BERLIN, May 22. Steps already
are being taken to prevent army au
Upon Earlham's showing against Franklin Tntu1av ripnends the validity
of her claim to a tie for first place in tomobiles becoming a drug on the used the I. C. A. L. That there may be no car market at the end of the war. All doubt about the result of the game. cars discharged from military service r-rvati ctMthoiror c coniintr Pantain rviwill be handed over to a special com-
gone ahead and lined up a pretty good Wallace to the mound for the Quak- pany, headed by representative interlooking aggregation for his game to- ers j ests of the automobile industry and morrow He will line-up as follows:, coHege paper9 over the state give! the army authorities. This company Emmett Haas, catcher; Nicodemus, o. Ti i ,v.n 9.rt i will take over all such cars worth re-
,-, : i u . r. , , j.. . , . . . oiaic luminal uibi nav n in. "'' . . . ... , fnES ;?." r . se; W inters, j h DePauw, Franklin and Earl- Pairing, put them in good order and
ham for second. j ,uru yuL a'-
VIEW TWO BRIDGES.
third base; C. Schweitzer, short stop;
Hartman, left field; Stover, center field; Kaiser, right field; S. Schweitzer, second base; Burkhardt, utility.
NEW PARIS. O.. May 22 The. county commissioners came Friday and viewed the Rocky Ford bridge, which is in a state of delapidation. Much traffic passes over the span, which is In the south end of town. They also viewed the bridge on the Palestine road, north of town, which was recently floored with creosote composition blocks.
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburg, 3; Baltimore, 2. Kansas City, S; Buffalo, 3. Newark, 4; St. Louis, 3. Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at Kansas City. Newark at St. Louis. Baltimore at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
EARLHAM SENDS 10 MEN TO I. G. A, L.
Ten members of the Quaker track and field team left this morning for Hanover to compete in the state meet of the 1. C. A. L. The tennis team did
not accompany the track team and i
will not take part in the state tennis met. Earlham has a good chance to finish among the top three in the state meet as was demonstrated last Saturday by the defeat of Wabash. Taylor, Earlham's fastest track man who was out of the meet last Saturday on account of injuries, will be in the meet todav and is counted on to take the
Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 19 12 .613 Kansas City 16 12 .571 Louisville 16 14 .533 Milwaukee 16 14 .533 St. Paul 14 15 .483 Cleveland 13 14 .481 Minneapolis 11 14 .440 Columbus 10 ?0 .333
Yesterday's Results. Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 6. No others played, rain. Games Today. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Louis.
HAAS JOINS GRAYS FOR VIGRAN GAME
Two of the best teams in these parts will clash tomorrow when the Vigrans of this city tackle the New Paris Grays at New Paris. By past performances the two teams are of equal strength and a mighty tussle is promised. The Grays have strengthened for the battle by adding Everett Haas
MINNER PUTS NAME ON LOCAL CONTRACT
Pete Minner signed a Richmond contract Friday to act as utility man. Pete is the first graduate of the S. A. L. this season coming from the leading Vigran team which has been blessed with his services for the last year and a half. Minner for the present will be used on the bench although it is probable he will get a chance to show his skill in the Tuxola game. If the locals fall down in their hitting Pete will be used in the last part of the game. He Is a natural hitter and with experience such as he will gain with the big team should make a valuable man for the club before the season is over.
ECONOMY
to the lineup. This backstop will work
quarter mile and perhaps the 220-yard j with Roop in the absence of Hampton dash. Mills v. ill probably have no 'who apparently has the backstop job trouble with the discus throw as he i cinched on the Richmond team. The
surpassed the state record at the Indiana meet three weeks ago. Ed Mills will also make a good showing in the half mile.
BARBERS BARGAINS.
Grays are also on the trail of Herbie Logan who may be used at short. The Vigrans will use their regular lineup with the exception of Reddinghaus who is on the hospital list. R. Hawekotte will twirl the game with Sullivan receiving.
FLUSHING. N. Y., May 22. Six shaves, two hair cuts, two shampoos and three massages for $1 was one of the bargains sold at a ' dollar day" celebration here.
The New Ycrk clearing house handles $300,0(10,000 a day, which is more than half of all the bank clearings of the United States.
Father's Day will be observed at Morgan's chapel Sunday. Oliver Hiatt and Rufe Williams were repairing a bridge over Morgans creek Tuesday. Rev. John Hardwick and wife of Van Wert, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter ate dinner the first of the week
with the Chamness family. Charley Oler returned to Indianapolis Wednesday. Come From Muncie. Mrs. Sadie Good and Mrs. Edna Bowers of Muncie, are guests of Mrs. Martin Good and Charles Sanders and family. Mrs. Hattie Lacey and children are visiting Mrs. Alice Frazier. George Garrison of Montpelier, will arrive here Friday or Saturday to be the guest of relatives a few days. Several farmer's wives lost a large number of young chickens by drowning Saturday night. Mrs. Julie Weldy was the heaviest looser. She lost 100. P. T. Mathews of Dayton, O., was here Wednesday.
QUAKERS' PITCHERS LEAD WITH WILLOW
For the first time this season the Palladium is publishing the batting averages of the Earlham team. Wallace and Little the Quaker pitchers.
are leading the list with averages both , above 400. Wallace is proving to bei the heaviest hitter. Out of his 10 hits j one was a home run, four went for three bases and two were good for two , bases. Wallace is also making an en-; viable record for himself as a pitcher! having allowed only 10 hits in the .
games ne nas pitched. Following are the averages:
A.B Wallace 22 Little 21 Logan 22 Hobbs 19 Calvert 18 Bowen 22 Loenard 22 Parker 22 Fisher 20
H. 10 9 7 6 4 4 4 4 2
The pitching duel between Cy Wal-: lace and Swanson of Franklin promises!.
hard times for the sluggers as both men are conceded to be the very best in the I. C. A. I. Swanson handed Wabash a goose-egg, defeated Butler by a decisive score and downed Rose. He also triumphed over the Quakers 2-1 in an eleven inning battle. Quakers declare that the Franklinites can not repeat on Reid Field. In addition to being a heaver of no mean ability Captain Wallace has a gratifying way of stepping to the plate at opportune intervals and rapping the sphere into the deep outfield or tearing some boards off the fence. Coach Brubaker Is particularly anxious that the town people attend this game, both because of the excellent showing the team has made this year and because it is being played during the week instead of on Saturday.
Ave.
.454! .4291 .318!
.316
K-C TEAMS CONTEST
30,000 AMERICANS SETTLING IN CANADA
OTOWA, May 22 William J. Roche, minister of the interior, has issued the following statement: "The movement of settlers from the United States to the Dominion is still encouraged by the Canadian government. Since the outbreak of the war 30,000 settlers from the States have taken up their homes in Canada. "The greatest care has been taken
that no unnecessary barriers on inter- j course be established between the two I countries. There is an immense trade i between the neighbor republics which j
necessitates constant crossing of the international boundary. There are In both countries hundreds of places of beauty and historical interest which attract the tourist."
Real doincs arp booked bv the K. of
222 ! C. teams at Athletic park Sunday .181 : morning when the Kaiser Threes and , the Zeyen Fours clash. One game at .181 , a time is the players look at it, so
100 both teams are going into the contest
tomorrow with no thought but of winning. Who will be disappointed and the ways which the victors will use to disappoint them will make fine entertainment for loyal fans.
WEIGHT DECREASES.
TRENTON, N. J. May 22. Charg-i ing that her husband's cruelties caused her to lose twenty-four pounds in weight. Mrs. Ethel Osborne has sued : for divorce. ;
THIS IS GOODKNIT WEEK
Coolness and Comfort in Scorching Weather is assured by the unique improvements to be found exclusively in
hTe oldest university "in the "world is at Peking. It is called theSchool for the Sons of the Empire. It antiquity is very great, and a grand register, consisting of stone columns, 320 in number, is reputed to contain the names of 60,000 graduates.
HAUCK'S FAxMOUS GOLDEN EAGLE BEER Now on tap from wood, at KELLEY'S, 815 North E
!i.iY.
THE DAILY
SPORT BUDGE'
'RAN!
"Lime juire is the greatest thing in the world for keeping an athlete's
said Charlie trainer of the
blood in condition Huber, the veteran
Newark Federals. Hr.ber, who was the first man regularly employed as a trainer for a ball
ments was in restoring power to the arm of Harry Steinfeldt after its baseball usefulness seemed over. Steinfeldt was traded to the Cubs, but almost as soon as he put on a Cub uniform something happened to his arm
Evils of Constipation. Those who are habitually troubled with constipation and who permit their bowels to go two or three days without an operation have little relish for their food. Their stomachs become disordered, they have piles and kidney diseases. No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once a day. If they do not move naturally they should be helped, and for this purpose you will find no better medicine than Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
DENY BOYCOTTING AMERICAN GOODS
club, and who,e skill as an asteopath , to make it almost useless. The Cubs prolonger the baseball careers of many were on the point of letting out Steinof the most famous players during the.feldt when Mrs. Steinfeldt went to past 30 years, added: I see Huber. "Baseball makes a man move j "Can you do anything for Harry's around faft. That has the effect of j arm?" she asked. churning rp his blood and hearing it. J "I don't know," replied Huber. "I Lime juice tends to act as a cooling jean tell you better if you bring Harry influence and furthermore it aids in 1 to my office." throwing off the blood impurities. Ifj Huber then was back in private a playfef will drink the juice from one practise. Steinfeldt went to Huber's lime dally he never will be troubled , office and the veteran examined his with his blood." , arm. Trained Cincy Reds. j "I'll have it back in shape and betHuber's home is in Cincinnati. His ter than ever in ten days," said first reeular baseball job was as a Huber.
trainer for the Reds. That was back in the 80's. Since then he has been employed as trainer- by various big league clubs, and everywhere he has been hailed as "the little miracle worker." One of Huber's greatest accomplish-
And he made good. Steinfeldt with a "new" arm got back into the game and gained undying fame as a member of the wonderful Cub infield Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt which still ranks as one of the greatest ever welded together.
BERLIN, May 22. The GermanAmerican Trade league has just issued a statement denouncing the report circulated in Great Britain that a regular campaign for the boycotting of American goods exists in Germany. There have been attempts to exploit the feeling of aggravation stirred up by the exportation of American ammunition to the Allies, for the purpose of benefiting certain German goods. Little has come of it.
Health Insurance For the Approaching Warm Weather Cheaply Obtained by Using Simpson's Vegetable Compound This old and reliable alterative blood purifier, acts upon the secretions, stimulating the inner organs to activity, thus assisting nature to cleanse the system of its (cold weather) accumulation of impurities. For forty years Simpson's Vegetable Compound has been the Standard remedy for blood trouble, even in its worst forms, therefore much less is required of it, as a "Spring cleanser" than of any other with-all a fine tonic and body builder. One trial will easily convince you of its superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine. Dr. A.. B. Simpson Co., Richmond, Ind. Adv.
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H.J. Bailing MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S.4tti Street FHOIME 2185
LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and ! RICHMOND AUTO LINE j Headquarters Knollenberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denison Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m.
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS They "Solve the Bare Knee Problem" The sheer, cool, loose-fitting fabrics which make up the body of the garment give every advantage offered in any athletic underwear. But "GOODKNITS" are PERFECTED by three important additions: 1. Knitted Knee Extension of soft, light crosswise webbing to protect the knee from contact with the rough trouser cloth. 2. "Closed Crotch" the original "K. K." patented October 18. 1910 one button, opening extending down one leg. It cannot bind, gap, sag nor bunch up between the legs. 3. Patent Ventilation at Crotch. A very sensible improvement found only in "Goodknits." Crotch made of special fabric woven with holes that permit free and easy ventilation, and insure coolness and comfort where ordinarily the greatest discomfort is felt. MADE IN SIZES TO FIT EVERY MAN In Kool Krepe $1.50 In Checked Nainsook $1.00 In Aero-weave $2.00 Other Cloths, $1.00 and Upward Goodknits are made also in Athletic knee length style, also in full knitted. If you cannot obtain "GOOD-KNITS" from your dealer, ask him to call Sold in Richmond by Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD KNITTING COMPANY. Kansas City, Mo. Kenosha, Wis.
MR. FARMER: Buttermilk for Feed lc Per Gallon
Western Ohio Creamery Co. 601 North D St.
Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Leeds Bldg.
It Is
No Satisfaction to Me to. Make
Just One Suit for You
I want to be considered your tailor without doubt or hesitation on your part without any thinking being required before stating just who is your tailor. I want the opportunity to save you money on correctly styled and tailored garments. I want to make such an excellent suit for you each time that you come that you will be satisfied that you can not do better elsewhere at any price. And I can doit. See our line of suitings for summer. Priced at only $18 to $50
Roy W. Dennis shop
Roy W. Dennis
8 NORTH 10THST.
'Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"
Walter Woodworth