Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 160, 18 June 1915 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915
PAGE SIX.
SPORT NEWS I - . -
FEDERALS TAKE
PENNSY SCALP IN TIGHT GAME
5 to 4 Game Ties Feds for First Place in Commercial League With Bankers. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. It. Pet. Bankers 1 0 1000 Post Feds 1 0 . 1000 Press 0 0 i 000 Kremos 0 t 0 000 K. of C 0 1 000 Penny's 0 1 000 Brunner and Don Clarke indulged In a pretty pitcher's battle last night, Brunner allowing five hits and Clarke holding the Pennys to four safe blows Immediately one might say that the Feds got away to a running start by winning the game by a 5 to 4 count, scoring three in the third and two in the fourth. Up to the time they began counting the Pennys were in the lead by the score- of 4 to 0. The Feds, however, after countinous boasting that they would be the lads that would go out in front had to make good and by some consistant hitting sandwiched in between a couple of errors made go6d their predictions. . . The Pennys although putting up a good game were handicapped to a certain extent by not having some of their regulars in the lineup. This in no way mars the victory of the Feds, however, as they played a nice game all the way with the exception of the earlier part, when they committed quite a few mieplays. Young lead in the batting with a perfect percentage. Warner of the Pennys was the only extra base swatter, pulling a nice double. Score and summary: Pennys, AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lohre, c 3 1 0 5 0 2 Hale, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Aftltz, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Bartle. If. .... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Dill, cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 Schnerraan, lb 0 0 0 6 0 0 Rigeby. 88. ... 2 0 0 0 0 1 Beumer. p. . . 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 Warner, 3b. ... 2 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 19 4 2 12 5 5 Feds. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Zeyen, ss. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 1 Veregge, 2b. . . 2 1 0 0 0 1 Knauber. lb. . . 2 0 1 4 2 1 Weisbrod, c... 2 0 0 9 0 2 Foreman, 3b . . 2 1 1 1 0 1 Clarke, p 2 1 0 0 3 1 Massy, If 2 1 1 0 0 0 Young, cf 1 1 1 0 0 0 Quigley. cf. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .... 19 5 4 15 5 7 Two-base hit Warner. Stolen bases Massy, Lohse. Struck-out By Clarke, 11; by Brunner, 6. Passed ball Wesbrodt. Time 1:30. Umpire Craycraft. TWO TEAMS BATTLE HARD TO PLAY GAME AGAINST NEW PARIS The main business of the Vigrans and Ad-Hills tomorrow afternoon will be to win their games and stock in a tie for first place in the S. A. L. thereby retaining their chance to be the team to meet New Paris on June 27. One of these teams is going to have the honor of lining up against the fast Grays. That is a foregone conclusion, but with a tie between them, which likely will bring them together just a day before the out of town team is met, just which will be the fortunate one is hard to tell.
They are both expected to win their games tomorrow, although the Vigrans are apt to have something put over them when they- tackle the strengthened A. S. M. combination. The same might be said of the Easthaven crew which is the "Adsf opponents as this team, too, has sohwn better in their last co-.ple of games. The attraction at the Athletic Park will be the D- & W.'s and Natcos. By winning their game the Natcos still have a chance to be among those present when time comes to select the S. A. L. representative, providing the two leaders lose which from this angle does not look possible. In the choice of umpires for the various games, Karl Meyers was selected to work at Easthaven, Fisher at the Athletic park and Peck at the Playgrounds. Roy Schattel has given up his job as indicator in the league and will handle the center field job for the Vigrans in tomorrow's game. Fisher takes his place. All managers are requested to be at the meeting of the league tonight at the Y. i.I. C. A. which is called for 7:30 o'clock.
GALLS OFF GAME
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 18. The Hagerstown baseball team has cancelled the game with Williamsburg for next Sunday. This does not interfere with the Williamsburg dates as the past Connersville team will play. Local fans aje not peeved at Hagerstown's action, as they believe Connersville has a faster team.
WEST SIDERS MEET The last meeting this season of the West Side Improvement association will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Baxter school. The work of the past year will be summarized and old business disposed of. The only new business Is the appointment, of a nomination committee to prepare for the ansual re-organlzatlon in September.
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Chicago 28 21 .671
Philadelphia 27 22 .551
St. Louii 29 26 .527 Boston 24 25 . .490
Pittsburgh 23 25 .479
Brooklyn 24 27 .471 New York 21 24 .467 Cincinnati 20 26 .435
Yesterday's Results. New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 2; Phlladelphla.l. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (19 innings. Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Chicago . 34 21 .618 Detroit 33 22 .600 Boston 27 18 .600 New York 26 23 .531 Washington 23 23 .500 Cleveland 20 29 .408 Philadelphia 19 32 .373 St. Louis 19 33 .365 Yesterday's Results. New York, 7; Cleveland,3. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. Detroit, 4 ; Washington, 2. Boston, 11; St. Louis, 10. Games Today. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 36 19 .655 Louisville 29 24 .547 Kansas City 29 24 .547 Milwaukee 26 26 .500 St. Paul 25 27 .481 Cleveland 22 27 .449 Columbus 21 31 .404 Minneapolis 20 30 .400 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland. 8; Columbus, 4. Only one game scheduled. Cleveland at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Only three games scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City 34 21 .618 St. Louis 28 21 .571 Pittsburgh . 27 23 .540 Brooklyn 28 25 .528 Chicago 29 26 .527 Newark 26 26 .500 Baltimore 19 32 '.373 Buffalo 20 37 .351 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn,3. Kansas City. 9; Baltimore, 5. St. Louis, 3; Newark, 2. Chicago, 5-5; Buffalo, 2-7. Games Today. St. Louis at Newark. Chicago at Bauffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
FANS WILL WELCOME NEW CASTLE I, S. L. TEAM HERE SUNDAY
Fans will welcome the New Castle I. S. L. team Sunday for several reasons. The first because New Castle looks to be at this time the likeliest contender for the flag and because Windy Lotshaw will be with them. Although the latter is some hot air mer-
L chant he is clean with it and his hit
ting is a source of enjoyment to the fans even though be be lined up on the opposing team. Al Leak is the man the fans expect to show Windy the way however, and in case he does will find himself a welcome addition to the Richmond roster. A new outfielder will be on the job for the locals but who he will be has not yet been given out by Manager Dick. Logan will probably play a portion of the game.
MAY ESTABLISH MILK STATIONS Central Charity Board to Consider Lending Aid to Domestic Science Association in Such Undertaking. ' Free clinic service, free milk dis
pensaries, and a campaign to improve
social conditions in Riverdale ana otn er parts of the city, will be among Important questions which the govern
Ing board of the Central Charities
bureau win discuss at a continued meeting tonight. I
It is said that the free clinic ser
vice is not advised by members of the board and that if aid is voted for free
milk dispensaries, the work will be turned over to the Domestic Science
association. The board will be confronted with
conditions the Whitewater school now faces. It is said school teachers and Prof. D. D. Ramsey have been trying
to eliminate certain conditions but
have been unsuccessful. The bureau will decide tonight whether to enlist its aid in a campaign for better moral
and social conditions in that district
MEET ALEXANDRIA
Marion Mc Cleery takes, his Red Sox
to west Alexandria Sunday wnere u meets the Hast team of the place. The Sox have a new twirler for their game,
one Buck Muhl, who played the earlier part of the season with White's Re
serves. With Aubin backing him up the Sox appear to have a strong team
as they have shown at any time this
season. All players are requested 'to
be at the Interurban station at 11:15
o'clock Sunday morning. The following lineup will be used by McCleery:
Aubin c, Muhl p, Klinger lb, Lawrence
2b, Keinerim 3b, Long ss, Miller If,
Parker cf, Sharkitt rf, Thome and Brown will accompany th team as
utility men.
SCHOOL BOARD
Continued On Page Four. the ward buildings (twenty minutes in a room in three weeks, save In the Garfield building)." How Money Is Spent.
Regarding the expenditure of school
funds the circular sets forth these
facts : The salary of the superintendent has been Increased $200 per year, and it Is now $3,300 a year, which is $700 more than the salary paid the former superintendent.The salary of the high school principal has been Increased. That a private organization has been aided by the board by paying a salary of $30 a month to the curator of the art gallery. That without .the formality of petition a sumVner school was provided for Garfield students. That the first of last May Secretary Melpolder of the Central Charity Bureau was placed on the payroll of the city schools by his appointment as an attendant officer with a salary of about $500 year, "thus providing two attendance officers for the county, whereas one man did all this work efficiently for $500 a year. The policy of conducting the night school at the high school for people twenty-six years of age or older and who are "not employed during the day" is also criticised. Duties of Board Members.
In reference to the opposition to the re-election of Mr. Jordan because
he is now connected with the local
bank the duties of members of the
school board are classified as fol lows: Employ 120 teachers; employ twenty janitors; issue more than 2,000 checks in payment of expenses and salaries; have at their command more than $250,000 per year; select the school physician; elect a truant officer; control the play grounds; will have charge of construction of large auditorium and junior high school building.
WANTS ALLIES SHIPS ARMED TO ATTACK SUBMARINES
FINDS MAI! INNOCENT
GREENCASTLE, lnd., June 18. After being out all night the jury in the case of Clem McCammach on trial for the murder of James Simms, this morning returned ft verdict of not guilty.
U. S. MUST OFFER
Continued From Pace One.l . ities are so differently interpreted as not to convey a definite idea. When the president offered mediation at the very beginning of the struggle the answers which he received from the various rulers were so much alike that one telegram might have served for all. The substance of each answer was 1 did not want war and I am not to blame for. the war that now exists.' '4 -. . , "We may put aside as 'wholly impracticable, if not inconceivable, the thought this war can continue until one side has annihilated the other. What then can be the purpose? The
complete domination of Europe by one
absurdity of such a plan is only sec
ond to the absurdity of the thought
that either side can annihilate the oth
er. The world is not looking for- a master; the day of the despot is gone.
The future will be gloomy Indeed,, it the smaller nations must pass under the yoke of any power or combination of powers. The question is not who shall dictate on land. Or who shall dominate on the sea. These questions are not practical ones. The real questions are not practical ones. The real question is not how a few can lay burdens upon the rest, but how all can work together as comrades and brothers. . "What can be done by the advocates of peace? "First They . can crystalize the
AMUSEMENTS.
sentiment in favor , of peace into coercive force, for public opinion at least controls the world. There is a work which the neutral nations can
do; they can offer mediation, jointly or severally. It is not an act of n6stility, but an act of friendship. . The Hague convention, to which all the governments are parties, expressly declares that the offer, of mediation shall not be considered an unfriendly act. "Second The treaty in which they join should provide for investigation by a permanent International commission of every dispute that may arise, no matter what its - character or nature. The United States thas already made thirty treaties embodying this principal and these thirty treaties link our country to nearly three quarters of all the , inhabitants of the world. We have such a treaty in force between the United States and four of the countries in war, England, France, Russia and Italy. The principle of this treaty has been accepted by three other belligerent s, Germany, Austria and Belgium, although treaties with these nations have not been negotiated."
AMUSEMENTS.
PALACE TONIGHT Ham and Bud in 'Rushing The Lunch, Counter.'' One Reel "A Double Winning."
LV D I if T H E AT R E 1 I W Main and 9th TONIGHT 2-Reel Feature
Across the Footlights"
(One reel) "THEIR FRIEND THE BURGLAR"
LONDON, June 18. L. G. Chiozza Money, a member of the house of commons, today advocated the arming of every vessel in the British mercantile marine in order to meet the German submarines. He declared the undersea boats were an increasing menace.
THE UNION
MR POM
SOUTH 10th ST.. OFF MAIN TONIGHT A Two Act Comedy The Wizard of Wiseland
Good Musical Numbers Refined Vaudeville
ON NEXT FRIDAY JUNE 25 DIAMOND RING Will Be Given Away to the Queen. Get Your Votes in Early at the Dome. Admission 10c and 20c Two Shows a Night 7:30 and 9:00. Change of Bill Monday and Thursday.
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HIGH, CLASS FEATURES AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES MURRAY SHOWS START 2:15 and 6:45 Cp Tonight and Iflp JU Tomorrow lull JESSE L. LASKY Presents
DUSTIN FARNUM 3
The Favorite American Actor In a Magnificent Picturization of the Popular Novel and Famous Play "The Virginian" From the Play of Kirk La Shelle and the book by Owen Wister.
tVJURRETTE TONIGHT. Keystone Comedy (2 Reel, A. M.) THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS
A R C ADF PHOTOPLAYS ' TONIGHT "The Esterbrook Cass" Broadway Star Production Presenting L. ROGER LYTTON, ZENA KEEFE, JULIA SWAYNE GORDON, BETTY GRAY. The Mystery of the Case is Baffling It Fills One With a Thrill of Joyous Surprise. COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Charles Chaplin
THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near 11th St. TONIGHT GERMMM A sensational War Drama and a powerful story filled with stirring scenes, depicting the war of 1814 between the Germans and French. Also 1 Reel Comedy. EXTRA MUSIC Weisbrod Saxophone Orchestra
ADMISSION 5 CENTS
I A. B. K. Co.. 1915
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STRAW HATS All the Latest Styles and Shapes, Priced $1.50 to $5.00
FINE SHIRTS Silk Hose, Underwear and in fact everything in Men's Vacation needs.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM 1
s?he Store ffor ait Itte TPcople.
THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO.
8th and North E Sts.
Richmond. Indiana
The Following Offerings Are For T R5fl 133 S) M
And Not for Today Read Them Carefully Come and Save Money
C0MLE11
GUARANTEED PORCH AND FLOOR RUGS Almost Given Away Just received a new shipment of these fine Rugs and Floor Coverings that go now in the wind-up at 39c Per Yard
Congoleum Mats Size 18x18, absolutely the most useful article ever offered is a sale line, in all patterns, suitable for Tabourettes, Cuspidors, Flower Pots, etc. These unusual mats will be placed on sal Saturday only at your choice
a!h
Free! Free! One 35c Broom TO EACH OF THE FIRST TEN LADIES MAKING A PURCHASE SATURDAY MORNING We don't care bow large a purchase you make, er how small, just so you buy 'something, and if you are one of the first 10 you will be given one 33c Broom Absolutely Free.
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u in mi y m
BROOMS Just for Saturday Only The biggest Broom offer ever made In the history of all the sales ever held In this city. These Brooms art absolutely first class, regular 35c Brooms. We will not send them C. O. D. or sell them to children, or take 'phone orders at the special sale price of 14c Each Only One to Each Customer