Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 140, 26 May 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
1'JtiJS K1UMUJNL FAL,L.ALiUM AMU SUIN-TlliL.JiUKAJa, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915
Baseball Bowling ADDS STRENGTH TO. LOCAL CLUB FOR NEXT CAME Kenney Negotiates With Slugging Fielders and Promises Fans Steady Pitcher With Lots of Fight Richmond is doing all in her power to strengthen the team for the game Sunday with the fast Perkins-Campbells. If it is possible to get together a winner in a short time the local club will certainly have one. The management is disgusted with the weak showing made by the aggregation so far and will not stand for that so far and will not stand for that grade of ball any longer. The new man for the outfield, Anderson, was approached yesterday and offered good inducements to play with the club. He is a college man and is hanging back until he can get straightmod around, but it is thought by the club that he will accept the offer with in the next few days. Another college man was offered a place in the infield, but like the other one could not give a satisfactory answer. In case one decides to cast his lot with professional baseball the infielder will follow. Kenney has given the club assurance that, a cood man will be in the box Sunday, one who ran be depended upon to give his best all the way, j whether defeat faces him or not. This is the kind the club wants and would , -i e o l c l as none ny i nomas a ie ; The Perkins-Campbells are a real nail t Mil), Illtf Iirt&t.'U U. IIOII'O i,twv , er. They have a first-class twirler, j and a good, heady infield and out-i field. They can also hit the ball; at Kasr iney nave none bu m , lesr trus season. dvm-i iojo center garden and is considered a sta on balls hit to his part of the field. He has had considerable experience, j and leads his men in the most scien-; tifie and business like manner. ; Bill Pfeister is another one of the , Ciney stars and his work will be , watched closely by the fan-.. Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia IS 11 621 Chicago 20 13 .606 Brooklyn 15 15 .500 St. Louis 16 17 .4S5 Pittsburg 15 16 .44 Boston 15 16 .484 Cincinnati 12 17 .414 New York 11 17 .393
Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, n. Brooklyn. 5: Pittsburg. 1. St Louis, 11; New York, 5 Boston, 3; Cincinnati. 1 Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Si Louis at New York Pittsburg at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE.Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 23 12 .657 Detroit 22 13 .fi29 New York 17 18 .567 Boston 13 14 .4X1 Washington 14 16 .467 St. Louis 14 20 .412 Cleveland 13 19 40fi Philadelphia 12 21 .364
Yesterday's Results. Washington, S; Detroit, 4. Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, No others played: rain. Games Today New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at ClevelntT FEDERAL LEAGUE.
W.-n. Lost. Pet. ! Pirtsihure '. 21 13 .61S Chicago 21 14 .600 Kansas Citv 10 14 .576 Newark 10 16 543 Brooklyn 16 It". .snn, St. Louis lr 16 .4S4; Baltimore 13 21 .32 Buffalo 10 24 .204!
Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg. 2. Pittsburg. "; Brooklyn. 4 Kansas City. H; Newark. .V No others played; rain Games Todsy. Buffalo at Chicago. Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. hrookl n at Pittsbura. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 21 13 61S Kansas, City 1 14 .563 Milwaukee IS 15 .545 Louisville IS 15 .545 St. Paul 15 17 460 Cleveland 14 17 452 Minneapolis 12 16 .420 Columbus 12 21 .364
Yesterday's Results. Kansas City. 5; Cleveland. 1 No others played; rain. Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Cleveland at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Des Moines, la., has been called ; without question the cleanest city of; its class in the United States." by the ; president of the national bureau of; moral education j
PORTS AND ATHLETIC
JESS WILLARD HAD Gossip Gleaned Where Fans of S. A. L. Gather J Owing to the races at Indianapolis ; it was thought advisable to postpone S. A. L. games Saturday, but as the Xatcos could not arrange to play yi0n(i the , fe, through and the games will take plate Saturday as originally planned. A half-holiday had been planned especially so the Natco employes could attend the game if th(?y deslredi and after pIans had feeen fully settled it was too late to change. I A special meeting of the Vigran S. A. L. team has been called for tomorrow night at King's cigar store. The following players are requested to be on hand. Sullivan, Harter, Minner R Hawekottee Stephenson Kel- i ley,' Williams, H. Hawekotte, Si'ttloh, Geyer. Teague, Reddinghaus. Roser, Gordon and Has any one seen Bud Johnson? Bud's a married man now, you know. And will the sick members of Ul-! And some one has also remarked: Watch the Ad-Hills. The Xatcos, too, are going at a live- j ly clip. j
wu,sAy
According to the official averages,! Rushville entertains Tommy Ritter's which are official as designated by the fast aggregation Sunday at Rushville league, C. Knight leads in batting and , when the two clubs come together not Kelley. This is shown by the of-1 for the first time this season. Hewitt ficial score books as furnished to the ; and Babe Walters will be the oppos-scori-i s by the president of the league, i ing moundmen, and a pitchers' battle I is expected.
EXPECT 25 BOYS TO ATTEND CAMP A: least twenty-five boys are expect-1 ed to join the Y. M. C. A. camping expedition which will be held for ten days, from June 10 to June 25, at a place nine miles sout. hof Rushville on the Flat Rock river. Sixteen have announced their intention of going. Applications are supposed to be filed with J. .J. Somerville within the next
EARLY SEASON SHOWS MANY SURPRISES; MUCH BASEBALL DOPE IS BEING UPSET
De-troit has bbbm 'LilD A9O0T -TW ';
Upsetting the dope, a popular phase of our national pastime, has been (greatly enjoyed in the big leagues thus far this season. The Detroit Tigers and the renovated Phillies are stirring- up quite a row, -while the Braves, Giants and others exnected to set a pace have shown little pep. How long
such things will continue cannot be while it does.
BETTER GRAB THE NICKELS WHILE HE MAY
r EARLHAM LOSES GAME TO FRANKLIN TEAM i The Earlham college baseball teamj lost a rather loosely played game to, Franklin yesterday fternoon, by the score of 8-1. The failure of the Earlham men to connect with Swanson's curves together with several costlyerros were the chief reasons for the Quakers defeat. Franklin started the scoring in the first when Curtis crossed the plate ,with their first marker. Earlham came back in the second with a run when Wallace hit for two bases and : then scored, after this time the Bap-; tists scored almost at will while Earl-, ham failed to get another man across the plate. The game was not started until oj 0 clock becaue of roin an(1 was ca"ed 1 in the eiShth on account of darkness. The field was m o; condition due to; the rain which maue the game slow; and uninteresting. Score: j Earlham 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 0 Franklin 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 Batteries Wallace and Msher; ; Swanson and Pruitt. Caught Off Bases of State League I Jack Remington wants only good teams to apply for bookings with his 1 fast aggregation in the future. Jack played the Indianapolis Reserves Sunday and piled up a big score on them. Interest in the Indiana State Leaguer, a paper devoted to the news of (he various teams in the circuit, increasing. is Rushville expects to use a new man at short Sunday, Deitrich by name. lold, but it is entertaining the fans
Motorcycle Notes From Everywhere
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One hundred and seventeen riders j the way of ups and downs during the will participate in the coming coast-j next few months. It will be remem-to-coast motorcycle relay race which ; bered that at this time last season the is to start from Xpw York Citv about ', Boston Braves wpre apparently a
July 19 The cross-country course has been divided into 39 relays, each cov ering approximately 90 miles. A 500-mile course has been selected for thp twn-Hav pnrliiranrp of Hip Waterloo. (Ia.) Motorcycle Club, May! 130 - 31. Motorcyclists of Richmond, Va. are aso contemplating a two-day en- i ; durance for May 30-31, the probable j j destination of the tour being Lexing-: i ton va. All over the country this week is be-! ing celebrated as National Motorcycle : Week. Club rooms have taken on a ' festive air, special window displays! have been prepared bv hundreds of i dealers, and the individual riders have polished and tuned their machines up to top notch Of the thirty-seven riders who enIt tered the recent endurance run of the S Englewood Motorcycle Club of Chica - go, twenty-three finished with Derfect ! scores. The run was from the Windy j City to Michigan City, Ind., by way of i Gary. The return trip was made j through Valparaiso, makii -v a total I distance of 133 miles. A 2't-rni!e-an-hour schedule was maintained.
' proper team work is established there All A IT DOan nftflPTirn!'"' oin" t0 bp a '"Pi'"a"rt movement AWAIT ROAD BOOSTER , srs
Local good roads enthusiasms are awaiting the arrival of E. J. Herman, director of the National Highway association, who recently conducted a movement at Brazill, "hid., for the improvement of the National road. Mr. Herman supervised business men who worked the road for one day, while bands played and women served lunch. When Mr. Herman left Brazil he intended to confer with good roads leaders in Richmond, the activity here having attracted considerable atten- ' tion. LYON'S STATION. i 4 The commencement exercises of the; Waterloo township school will be held at the Christian church Wednesday1 evening. Miss Marguerite Lyons and Mrs. ; Emma Doddridge spent Monday in j Connersville. E. J. Wright and family motored to Indianapolis Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGraw called on Mary Holland and Nora Rhyan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry and daughter Pearl, and Mr. and J.Irs. J. T. Lyons and daughter Marguerite, motored to Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Bell Layson and daughter Anna, were at Connersville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Young have returned home after spending a few days with his brother at Rushville. PAY INHERITANCE TAX. j Inheritance tax of $22 OS was paid , in the estate of Alice Test, deceased. ; Warren W. Gifford administrator. 1 The estate which was valued at $1,i 072.49 went entirely to a sister, Mat- ! tie Gifford. j Spring fever isn't always a 1 joke. Sometimes you need a I tonic. Try Minck Brewing j iCo.'s Cream Ale- Phones ! 1214 and 2710. 12 -mon-wed -m -h j Health Insurance For the Ap- ' I proaching Warm Weather I Cheaply Obtained by Us- ' ing 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 Yegeta-; ble 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. i One trial will easily convince you of its superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuj ine. Dr. A. B. Simpson Co., Richmond,! Ind. Adv j
Y. M. C. A. R. H. S. RED ROOTERS EXPECT TEAM TO CLIMB UP BY C. H. ZUSER. j CINCINNATI. May 26. The Reds I are now on their last lap in the first j eastern series, and by the end of the j present week will be here on the home j lot for a long stay. During the series j to be played on Redland field they j will meet every team in the league.! Sunday games being scheduled as fol-; lows: May 30, Pittsburg; June 6, Bos-j ton: June 13, New York; June 20. i Philadelphia; June 27, Chicago; July j 4, St. Louis. V.'hile the eastern trip has not been a brilliant one so far as victories are . concerned, it has had the advantage; of allowing Manager Herzog to get a j better line on the strongest possible J make-up with the material he has ! on hand. The result is that the team ; is more menacing to its opponents now than it has been at any time this seaison; and with the long -stretch on the j home grounds with which to weld the ! effective units into a smooth working machine, the local fans may expect to see some high-class sport on the local lot during the month of June. Reviews Last Year. With the comparatively small marl gin between the leaders and the tailj fenders in the National league, there is no telling wh..t is likely to happen in j hopeless last, yet they managed to get ; out in front and cop the world's cham pionship. The Reds and one or two other teams in the National league are just as likelv to UDset some of the dope that has been written about them as were the Braves last year. Manager Herzog is rapidly bringing about a fighting machine that, will work with but one end in view to win, without regard to individual prestige to any one p'.aver. This spirit is developing rapidly with the Reds, and is certain to bring results which will be highly pleasing to the fans, Cincinnati has several players on its roster for whom any club in the ; b'S leagues would give up handsomely, ' There is not. a 'earn in either league i that would not tyke one of the Reds ! three oatrhei s. Heinie Groh. Buck Her zg. Z'P Mollwitz. Rube Benton, Dale. , King Lear or one of two others of the ! Reds to strengthen up with. With sucn a nucleus, ana a gooa string pi others to back them up. Manager Herzog is certain to whip into shape a team that can do better than finish in the second division. Lack of acquaintance with one another's methods is the cause of most of the defeats which the Reds have suffered. As soon as the Russians look like a funeral procession mired in the mud. Turtle soup all day Thursday and Friday at Henrv ParHiekV Smith Fifth and E streets. 26-2t Artesian wells were unknown in the Philippines until the American occupation, whereas now there are moro than 1.000 of them, from which on--fifth of the population obtains drinking water. MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S.4h Street PHONE 218
o flym o CONTENTS COZ Deferred pale bees wis tet" '"
INDIANA'S VETERANS ENCAMP IN MARION
MARION. Ind., May 26. Civil Trar veterans from all parts of the state be sieged Marion today for the thirty-i sixth annual reunion and encampment ', of the Department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, for which an ' elaborate program of entertainment ; extending over three days has been ! prepared. The ranks of the aged pre-: servers of the Union were swelled by j the attendance of members of the Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary. The decorations, which cover thirtycity blocks, never have been surpass-j ed outside of Indianapolis. , Keen interest, centers in the election Friday of a successor to Department Commander Col. A. B. Crampton of Delphi. The honor is sought by .Major W. W. Daugberty and ex-Judge Dan L. Brown, both of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Lewis King, of Franklin.: The latter's strong stand against the' desecration of Memorial Day has gain-i ed for him a strong following. He also; participated in the battle of Gettysburg. ; THOUSANDS INSPEGT PAINTING EXHIBITS That interest in the art exhibits held in the art gallery of the high school building is increasing annually rather than diminishing, is the belief1 of Mrs. Paul Comstock. of the Rich-; mond Art association, who estimated the total attendance at these exhibits during thf last year at between five and six thousand persons, exclusive of students and pupils of the Richmond schools. There were eight exhibits this year and each was well attended and favorable comment was made in regard to aH of them. The meetings of the Art club have also been successful. Next week the Art association will hold a meeting and plans will be made for next year's exhibits. Tentative plans have now been devised, but these will be given full discussion before any decisions are made. SELECT VENIRES EATON. O, May 26. J. Ed Young! and Robert H. Whitesell, both of this I ity. have been appointed jury com-j missioners for a period of one year by Judge A. C. Risinger. They succeed : John Ruppel and John W. Hoffman.! The bus-iness of the commission is to' fill the jurv wheel with names, from i which are drawn those for service on the grand and petit juries. Young is a Republican and Whitesell a Democrat. i Cures Rheumatism And Bowel Trouble Twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty; Try it! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic miserable constipation ; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste: dissolves out irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness. headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any ! longer. Get this quick reiief today, j 25c at ali druggists or sample direct j from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) j Beardstown. 111. adv.
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Narr.e Address
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