Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 152, 9 June 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.
Sports and Athletics 1 .......... t .
IIERZOG HOPES TO LAND TEAM HIGH IN RACE Regs Manager Places Great Faith in Showing of Pitching Staff During Morning Practices. CINCINNATI. June 8. Take It as ttralght tip from Manager Buck Herzog that the Reds are going to be considerably higher in the race by the time the present series with the eastern team is finished than they are at present. "I'm beginning to eee real .sunshine," remarked the Red leader. Just before he started his athletes off on a grind of two hours' morning practice Monday, "and it will be gloriously bright before long. Just at the present the best feature of the team's work is the showing of our pitchers. "We have four men who are doing absolutely high-class work. These are Benton, Dale, Lear and Schneider. Our morning work-outs are going to do a great . deal (or Douglass, Ames and Brown, so that a week or so will see our pitching staff in better form than any Cincinnati has seen in years. And with the twirlers going light the rest of the team alBO will-pek up and we'll cut much ice from now on." Clncy Sees Boston. , So far the Bostons are the only team Cincinnati has seen this season. The Braves are just as strong as they were last season, with the exception of Gvers being out with a bad leg and they don't look so many points stronger than the Red as they did when they were seen here in the fall of 1914. Comparison with the Quakers, who led the league for about a month, will come next. Pat Moran and his crew will be among those present at the Sunday game of June 13. The following Sunday June 20 the New York Giants will be along to demonstrate why they are way down in the second division, instead of being up with the leaders, where the dope experts placed them before the opening of the season. Altogether, this series with the easterners is going to offer some interesting comparisons, which promise to hold good for the entire season. Athletics Crumble. The value of one man to a team mas never more ably demonstrated than in the case of Frank Baker, the hard-hitting third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics. The American league champions of last season seem to have utterly gone to pieces as a result of weakness at third base. True, the team is also without the services of Eddie Collins, who is now with the Chicago White Sox, but his place at second base is being ably filled by Nap Lajoie. Baker's successor, however, has been unable to hit the stride of his predecessor, and the result la that the Athletics are far down in the race. The Reds suffered a similar blow when Armando Marsans jumped, and reports of the prospective return of the Cuban to the ranks of the locals are received with much jubilation. While Marsans' absence Is not felt now, his return undoubtedly would add strength to the team. OPEN FOR GAME The White Sox are without a game Sunday and would like to hear from tome good team desiring bookings, the N'aps preferred. For further informaJon see Sam Virgan who is booking or the Sox.
EYES OF HORSE WORLD ARE TURNED ON 'FRISCO AS BIG RACE MEETING STARTS
Top to bottom: Rags, Will Durfee up; McCloskey, McDonald driver; White '' . Sox.
t 1 1 ' 1 . ' Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet Chicago .............. 24 18 .571 Philadelphia ......... 24 19 .858 Boston ............... 22 20 .524 Brooklyn 22 21 .512 St. Louis 22 24 .478 Pittsburg 20 22 .478 New York 17 21 .447 Cincinnati . 17 23 .425
Yesterday's Results. Boston, 4 ; Cincinnati, 3. New York, 9; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3. Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg, 4. Games Today. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 29 17 Detroit 30 18 Boston 21 17 New York 20 21 Washington 19 20 Cleveland 18 24 ' St. Louis 18 26 Philadelphia ....16 28 Yesterday's Results. New York, 4; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 4; Boston, 3. Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2. Games .Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. . Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Pet .630 .625 .553 .488 -.487 .429 .409 .364 FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City 27 19 .587 Pittsburg 25 19 .568 Newark 23 19 .548 Brooklyn 24 21 .533 St. Louis 22 20 .524 Chicago 24 22 .522 Baltimore 16 27 .372 Buffalo .......... 16 30 .34S
Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 3. Kansas City, 5; St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 30 17 .638 Louisville 24 21 .533 Milwaukee 24 21 .533 Kansas City 23 21 .523 St. Paul 22 22 .500 Cleveland 18 22 .450 Minneapolis 17 25 .405 Columbus 17 26 .395
Games Today. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. HEAR GAME PROTEST Everything is all set for the trial at Cambridge City this afternoon when the protest of Cambridge City over the protested game with New Castle Sunday will be given airing. Roy Peck who umpired the game will submit a written statement as to how the play in question came up and after both sides have submitted their testimony a vote will be taken by the board of Directors to settle the dispute. Both fine lace and strong ropes are made from the ' Siberian nettle; In Sweden nettles are cultivated for cattle fodder.
DOUGH ON FINGERS LOSES FOR KREMOS
Too much dough on the lingers of the Kremos last night caused the downfall of George Bayer's scrapping nine in the game with the JWght Hawks. For five Innings the teams battled on even terms, but In the fatal sixth the Kremos raised quicker than their bread ever did, making three wild pegs, four glaring errors and with the aid of two hits and two bases on balls the Nieht Hawks chased iht runs across. The Kremos added two to tneir total In their last time at bat. Score: A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Night Hawks. Hiller, p 3 2 1 711 Pender, c .... 3 2 2 4 0 0 stronm, ss.. .3 2 2 01 1 Engelbert, 2b.. 3 1 2 4 2 0 Korves, 3b ... 4 1 1 0 l l Mets, If 3 1 2 0 0 0 Kolde, cf 3 .1 0 0 1 0 Woodruff, rf.. 3 1 0 0 10 Rlgsby, p .... 3 1 10 2 0 i , ' Totals . . 28 11 12 15 9 3 Kremos. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Kennedy, lb .. 3 1 1 8 1 0 2 Stewart, c 3 0 0 2 1 3 O'Metz, ss 3 0 1 3, 3 1 Bayer, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Tnornburg, 3b. 3 2 1 0 0 0 Mitchell, rf .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Kelly, If ..... 2 ' 0 0 0 1 0 Yeargean, cf . . 3 2 1 0 0 1 Eckler,. p ..... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Totals ......23 5 5 15 7 8 Score by innings: Night Hawks.. 3 0 0 0 0 811 8 2 Kremos . ..... 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 6 6 Struck Out, by Rigsfcy 5, Eckler 5. Bases ond balls, off Eckler 4, off Rigsby 2. Umpire, "Dook" Rogers. TWENTY BOYS JOIN GAMP OF Y. M. G. A. . Twenty boys have announced their intention to join the Y. M. C. A. camp which will be held at a place nine miles below Rushville on the Flat Rnpk rivor frrtra Tun a IK n T,,A OE i Charge of J. .i. Somerville, head of the Boys' department.' The outfit, consisting of all the articles for camp equipment will be shipped tomorrow from the association building and will be arranged befor theh boys arrive. Those who will attend the camp are: Edgar Loehr, Roland Dollins. Robert Reese, James Sackman, Richard Robinson, John Sullivan, Willard Morgan, Kenneth Dollin, William Clendenln, Alfert Mervin. Ralph Motley, Maurice Dillon, Albert Mervin, Ralph Clendenning, Claude Russell, Paul Quigg, Herbrt McMahan, Varley Young, Robert Bramkamp and Joseph McConogue. MAE WILL HEAVE NIGHT BALL GAME Bloomers lineup: Anna Mahlen, 2b. Eddy Ryan, ss. Celia Brown, lb. Nap Marier, c. Elizabeth Hisey, 3b. Kittie Hefferman, If. Mae WTllson, p. Maggie Burke, cf. Treva Oaks, rf. Seems klnda funny to be talking about a baseball game at night does'nt it but it is a fact that Richmond is going to have one of those things out at the Athletic Park tonight when the Federal Bloomer Girls play their second performance of the day before Richmond fans with the Vlgrans as their opponents. Game called at 8 o'clock. GIRLS CONQUER BOYS Those Hagerstown boys were fooled badly yesterday when they figured on an easy victory over the Bloomer Girls baseball team and were forced to take i the short end of a 3 to 2 score. The girls showed that they were no slouches at the game and made the.i Hagerstown aggregation like it. Six of the Bloomers stand 6 feet in height and can hit the pill good solid swats. STAGS WHIP SPEGIALS Falrvlew Stags defeated the Playgrounds Specials Tuesday afternoon by the score of 17 to 15. The hitting of the winners was the feature of the game. Fairview lined up as follows: Eubank, If; Dalbey, p; Hill, lb; Fuller, cf; V. Eubank, ss; Cockerill, C; Davis, 3b; C. Davis, 2b; hippard, rf. Investigation among the cannibals of New Guinea indicates that they eat human flesh because they like it. PENNANT IS WORTH $140,265 TO CLUB Charles W. Hears, who formerly was a baseball writer, opines that the big league manager who can win a pennant is worth exactly $79,104 more to his club owner than the manager who finishes second. Mears writes his opinion in Harper's Weekly. n addition, Mears says the pennant-winning manager is worth $61,161 to his players, making his total money value $140,265 greater than the money value of any other manager. Mears says his figures are based on computations of the average money divided by club owners and players in the last five world championship series.
ABANDONS LUNCHEON FOR PEACE ADVOCATE Plans which had been made for a luncheon by alumni of Indiana university and Earlham college in honor of Dr. David Starr Jordan have been abandoned. Dr. Jordan sent word that . be would beb unable to be in Richmond Monday, June 14. but would
have to continue 6n his way to Cleve land where he is to deliver an address at Western Reserve. - - Dr. Jordan will 6peak on "War and Peace" at the Coliseum ftiinrtav aftrnoon, June 13. The address which is under the ausnices of a citizen's commtltee will be free to the public and no collection will be taken. Announcements of tha lecture have been made in Wayne and adjoining counties by the public committee, so it is expected that a crowd that will completely fill the coliseum will hear the country's world-renowned peace advocate and authority. The first crop failure of .the year Is reported from Minnesota. An April frost ruined the usually generous supply of lilac blossoms.
"Germany will fight till assured that no enemy alone or combined, will again fight her," says Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg in speech before Reichstag.
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The German chancellor in his recent speech before the Reichstag, illustrating the present temper of the German people, said : "Not in hatred do we wage this war, but in anger in holy anger. The greater danger we have to confront, surrounded on all sides by enemies, the more deeply does the love of home grip our hearts, the more we must care for our children and grandchildren, and the more must we endure until we have conquered and have secured every possible real guarantee and assurance, that no enemy, alone or combined, will dare again a trial of arms. . "In the mutual confidence that we are united, we will conquer our world enemy."
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GOD BLESS YOU
Continued From Page One. partment with Secretary Tumulty. He plainly showed that he had been deeply moved by his parting with the president, but he did his best to smile and Joke with the newspaper men." At the state department Mr. Bryan posed on the steps with Counselor Lansing for photographers. One movie man called out "Now shake hands." There was no response from Mr. Bryan. - The photographer repeated the command. "Never mind we will do the posing?" quickly replied Mr. Bryan. After the protographing Mr. Bryan shook hands with his temporary successor, and entering his carriage drove directly to hia home shortly-after 1 o'clock. "The reward of life," Mr. Bryan said, in bidding goodby to the employes of the department, "is not to be found in either the money we make or the honors we enjoy. The money is necessary to provide our needs and the honors are pleasant if they indicate confidence on the part of those who confer them. But the real record of life is the affections we feel for each other. It is in the good will which we feel is entertained for us, and the best reward that we can receive is appreciation accompanied by good will." cars, motor trucks and motor boats la use today. No better oil can be made, yet Polarine costs no more than poorer oils. Our profits come from volume, for we are selliner Polarine at the rate of 7,000.000 gallons yearly. Use an oil about which you know all the facts. All first class dealers, parages and filling- stations can supply you with OIL COMPANY
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ROADS ENTHUSIASTS NAME COMMITTEES
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 8. Lewis N. Hampton and G. A. Dwlgglnt were named as delegates to the county meeting to be held in the court house in Richmond at the meeting of the Old Trails Road association of New Garden township which met at the city hall last night. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic and another has been arranged for next Tuesday night at the same place.- A constitution and by laws were adopted at the meeting last night and Thomas Brennan was elected vice-president. - Major M. M. -Lacey, president of the organization, named committeemen for the more important committees. The chairmen of these comlmttees are given below: Committee on general arrangement, G. A. Dwiggins; program. George Showalter; legislation. Robert B. Boren; finance, Earl T. Smith; publicity. Earl A. Clark; history,. M. M. Lacey; membership, George B. Harris. WILSON NOTE Continued From Page One. fused to sign a note of the tenor drawn by the president and'made the time for the acceptance of his resignation contingent upon the actual dispatch of a note he could not sanction. Secretary Bryan himself is authority for the statement that the differences of opinion between himself and the president concern only the German note and no other matters connected with the foreign affairs of this government. The secretary says he has no disagreement on the Mexican question, but that his views and those of the president on the German reply were so radically different that they were forced to sever official relations. The effect of the note will be to inform Germany that while the United States desires peace and the maintenance of amicable relations with, the kaiser's government it is useless to parley about non essentials so long as . Germany , does not recognize the American position and agree to accept her version of what constitutes legitimate warfare on the water. An unfavorable reply by Germany, It now appears certain, would pave the way for severing diplomatic relations between the two countries and beyond that any eventuality is regarded by officials as possible. HOW THE PRESS Continued From Page One-1 end, and refuses to be a party to that method. World Mr. Bryan's risignation at this time and in these circumstances is a sorry service to his country. Tribune In forcing an issue with Bryan and compelling the latter to offer his resignation as secretary of state, President Wilson has performed a high public act. He has secrificed personal comfort to patriotic duty. Mr. Bryan never should have been secretary of state in any cabinet. Prtst In forcing Mr. Bryan out of the administration as secretary of state, the president will have the approval of the American people. They will unqualifiedly endorse Mr. Wil NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Josephine Beyers, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, he will at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of the 8th day of July, 1915. at the premises one-half mile north of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railwav station in Fountain City, Indiana, offer for sale, at public sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35), township eighteen (18), range fourteen (14) east, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the south line of section thirty-five (35), ninety-six and sixty-four hundreds (96.64) rods west of an established corner in the middle of the Lynn and Winchester pike where, the same intersects the south line of section thirty-six (36), township eighteen (18), range fourteen (14) east; thence north thirty-three and seventy-nine hundredths (33.79) rods to Mary Ann Price's southwest corner stone; thence east along said Mary Ann Price's south line to the right of way of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad; thence in a southerly direction along the west line of said right of way to the south line of said section thirty-five -(35) ; thence west to the place of beginning, containing one and twenty-five hundredths (1.25) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than two-thirds (2-3) of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: For cash in hand on the day of sale and free and discharged from all liens and incumberances thereon. (Signed) Denver C. Harlan, Administrator. D. C. Harlan, Attorney. June 9-16-23-30 We Are ready to loan In an;- amount from $5 to 100 on Household Goods, Pianos. Teams. Fixtures, Etc., witLout removal, for one nonth to one year in monthly, weekly or quartsrly payments. .We Pay Off .Loans With Other CompaniesHome Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.
ton's action because. In any even. th Nebratkan was a sorroy misfit In our government .' Herald The trouble with Mr. Bryan is that he failed to realize that there are things worse than war. - In this national crisis the country knows no political parties. It is behind the president, because he Is right, and it lslad to see Mr. Bryan go because he Is wrong. Sun In almost any other cireunv stance the country would have rejoiced to hear that Mr. Bryan had given up a place for which his fantastic un. firmness has long been but too apparent. He has chosen to make his leaving as unpleasant as his staying. He deserts the president at a moment of grave International complications. TimesMr. Bryan has dons well In resigning.. It is perhaps the wisest act of his political career. The Chicago Herald, this morning In an editorial about the resignation of Bryan says: "Probably for the first time In his public career, William Jennings Bryan will find the people of America practically unanimous in favor of something he has put forward his resignation from th cabinet. Mr. Bryan as a private citizen will be less a menace to the peace of the nation than he has been as secretary of state."
T X Deferred pale be fejjoco. (incinnajjj EXBatlliif MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S. 4th Street PHONE: 2185 GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH & SPENCER, Owners and Operators. Makes one trip daily between above points. Leave Glen Karn 7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg 7:35 a. m. Leave Bethel 7:45 a. m. Leave Whitewater 8:00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Richmond ..........3:30 p. m. Arrive-Whitewater 4:30 p. m. Arrive Bethel 4:45 p. m. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. m. Arrive Glen Karn 5;00 p. m. Madame, Why Not Rent Your Extra Rooms? Why don't you make the crtr rooms in your bouse help pay your rent? There are a lot of fine young people who would be delighted to take them at a good price. Very often persons looking for rooms run a little Want Ad in our ClassiSed Advertising section. Perhaps you will find the ad of the very roomer you wanl there now. Turn to it and see. If not, just send us a little Want Ad describing the rooms you have for rent It is pretty certain to find roomer for you. Want Ads cost but a few pennies. Use "TkeWantAdWay" PALLADIUM IT W A NT ADS lc Per Word, One Time; 7 Times for Price of 5.
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