Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 225, 2 September 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIT
THE IUOP
Sport news
KAYSEES CLIMB TO THIRD RUNG, TAKINUREUOS Knights Bunch Hits in Second Inning: and Take Commanding: Lead The Game Goes Seven Innings.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. - Won. - Lost.
Bankers .......... Pennsy ........... Kaysees ..........
(Cremos
.Feds ' Press
3 4 5 6 5 7
Pet .667 .636 .500 .455 .444 .300
The Kaysees went Into third place In the Commercial league by defeating the Kremos last night, 15-7. By bunching their hits in the second inning the Kaysee boys toak a commanding lead and won easily. The score: . ;: Kaysees
AB. R. H. P.O.
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 66 52 .559 Brooklyn i.. 66 57 .537 Boston .............. 63 56 ' .529 Chicago ............. 59 60 ,496 St. Louis 60 65 .480 New York 56 61 .479 Pittsburgh 59 ,$6 .472 Cincinnati 55 67 .451
Yesterday' Result. St Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 0. Pittsburgh, 7; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 0. New York, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. : St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Klnsella, 3b. ..3 Klinger, lb. . ..6 Sch'mack'r, 2b. 4 Duffy," -as:"- .. ;v.4 Pardieck, If. ..3
Otten, cf. .. Sbarkett, c. Pender, rf. Lawrence, p.
.3 .3 .3 .4
2 4. 2 0 0 1 2 2 2
0 3' 1 3 0 0 1 0 3
0 5 4 3 2 2 5 0 0
A. 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4
Totals
Hill, ss. .. Thornburg,
Eckler, 3b. Roser, cf, Kennedy, lb Mayes, p. . Beyer, 2b. , P. Metz. rf. Walls, If. . ,
....4 e. . .4 ....4
,32 15
Kremos. AB. R. H.
2
11 21 8
.4 .4 .3 ,1 .3 .2
1 0 0 0 1 1' 1 1
P.O. 0 5 0 1 13 2 0 0 0
A. 1 1 4 0 0 3 1 1 0
- Won. Lost. Pet. Boston .............. 80 39 .672 Detroit 81 43 .653 Chicago 73 49 .59S Washington 63 57 .525 New York ....... 55 63 .466 Cleveland ... 47 74 .388 St. Louis 47 75 .385 Philadelphia 36 82 ; .305
Yesterday's Results. Detroit, .5; Chicago, 4.Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 2; New York, 1. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 0. Games Today. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
FEDERAL
LEAGUE. Won. Lost.
...69
.29 7 10
21 -15
7
11 11 10-
Totals
Kaysees 072 002 4 .Kremos . 0016000
Two baee hits Hill, duffy. Three
base hits Hill Struck out by Mayes 2 ; by Lawrence, 5. Bases on balls by Mayes, 2. Double plays Hill, Boyer and Kennedy.
ENTRY LIST OPENED FOR AQUATIC MEET
' All swimmers who are Interested in aquatic sports are' requested to communicate wbh the Sporting Editor of the Palladium if they desire to take part in the events at Hawkins lake this month. Fifty and one hundred yard races, "fancy diving and a water polo game will be arranged if there' are sufficient entries. Prizes will be awarded for each event and to the winners of more than one contest.
FANS FOLLOW PUG
Several loads of fight fans will accompany Ray Jeffries, local pug, to Portland tonight to cheer him on in his bout with Freddie Rosen. Jeff and Rosen are expected to put up a lively scrop, as both are ready mixers and can stand punishment. '
Pittsburgh .
Newark 65 St. Louis 67 Chicago 66 Kansas City 65 Buffalo 61 Brooklyn 57 Baltimore 41
Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. . Baltimore, 7 ; Brooklyn, 4. Buffalo, 5; Newark, 2. Games Today. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Newark at Buffalo. Chicago at Kansas City.
53 52 56 59 68 67 68 78
Pet.
.566 .556
.545 .528 .528 .477 .456 .345
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 80 53 .602 St. Paul 75 56 .573 Louisville 69 60 .535 Indianapolis 67 63 .515 Kansas City 66 64 .508 Milwaukee 60 68 .469 Cleveland 55 74 .426 Columbus 48 82 .469
Yesterday's Results. Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 12; St. Paul, 3. Cleveland, 12; Louisville, 4. Louisville, 2; Cleveland, 0 (Sve in nings). Minneapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1. Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 1 (five innings). Games Today. Cleveland at Indianapolis. , Milwaukee at St. Paul. 1 Kansas City at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus.
The United States In 1914 mined 2,-
476,465 tons of crude gypsum.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
BY THE OLD SPORT
Have you hooked onto any rookies that look good?
That was the question we put to
Miller Huggins in February, 1914
when the cardinal manager was lurk
ing in the lobby of the Waldorf.
Yep, was the answer. He s a
catcher and in less tnan two years
he'll rank as the greatest catcher in the land or I'll buy you a nice new
hat."
We'll never get that hat because Huggins predictions concerning his recruit Frank Snyder has come
true.
Modern baseball has never known a
backstop who is the peer of Snyder, who was secured by Huggins from the Springfield (111.) club in the Three Eye league. Snyder ranks among the best hitters in the National league. He's right at the top now and barring accidents he ought to be the swatting leader of the old league when the 1915 battle is over. He started rather slowly in his clouting but during the past six weeks be has been banging the ball to all portions of the lot. Snyder can steady a wobbly pitcher better than any backstop in the game. He can hold any kind of ball that is heaved at him and he has a mighty and unerring arm. And above all -else he is a brainy youngster and one who uses his head at all times. Ban Johnson has busted loose again and is back at his old trick pounding the Feds. "Our hope," asserted Ban, "is to exterminate the Feds and their methods. Organized baseball could not think of making peace with the Feds at this time or any, other time." To the best of our recollection the
feds never have asked Ban or anyone else for peace. At the start of the baseball war they asserted that if peace overtures were made they must come from organized baseball and it is a well established fact that the Feds have kept aloof from asking a compromise. "Gilmore Is laid away," declared a headline In one of the Detroit papers. However, organised baseball, - upon reading farther. Buffered a disappoint-,
ment. The Gilmore who was the subject of the article was not "Fighting Jim" Gilmore, of the Federal league, but another chap of the same name who battles in the prize ring.
In the bygone days of baseball the speediest outfielders were stationed in
right field so that they could come in
fast on a bounder hit into right field
scoop it up and throw the batter at
first base.
in tnese days such a trick Is a rar
ity, but 20 and 30 years ago it was common. A right fielder who couldn't arrange an assist on every three
bounders hit out his way was consid
ered too slow to keep. Nowadays if a
right fielder throws out one man a
season at first base on a drive into
his territory he gets hi6 name and
picture in the papers.
Billy Sunday, now an evangelist, often threw out men at first base
when he played right field. Mike Tier
nan, Mike Kelly, Jake Evans, Tom
McCarty, Hughie Nicol and other
right fielders of the 80's turned the
trick frequently. But with their pass
ing the feat became a lost art.
"If Sam Crawford played with the
Phillies he d smash all existing rec ords for home runs per season," a6
serfs an enthusiastic supporter of
"Wahoo." "Crawford is a terrific hitter but most of the right fields in the American league are very deep and it's a difficult trick to put the ball over the outfielders' head. But the right field in the Phillies park is the shortest In the country and I'd like to make a bet that Crawford, playing 77 games per year on that field, would put the ball
over the fence at least 60 times."
Well, now, if the Tigers and Phillies should mix it up in the world series old "Wahoo" would have a chance to demonstrate.. One of the safest bets you can make is that "Poe" Perritt, the Giant pitcher, won't finish a game that he starts. "Poe" has been derricked so. often this season that an adding machine is necessary if one wishes to arrive at the correct totaL
CALL PLAYERS t'EET
Independent football players will meet tonight at George Brehm's store
on Main street.
The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock, when steps will be taken to
organise a city team. -
Judging from the talk among the
boys there will be a large attendance, o. it Is possible that more than one
team will be organized. There Is talk
of starting a junior eleven, as there
are a number of good players who
could qualify for positions.
PLAY ON 2 DIAMONDS
Saturday's S. A. L. games will be played at Easthaven and. Athletic park. Vigrans will play Easthaven at Easthaven, and the Natcos will meet Ad-Hill at Athletic park. If both Vi
grans and Natcos win, the tie will be
played off at Athletic park on Sep
tember 11.
President George Brehm has assign"
ed Brooks and Diddlebock to the Athletic park and Shaw and Peck to Easthaven.
MINNER TAKES MOUND
Dayton and Richmond teams will
play at Athletic park Sunday. Mana
ger Vigran is determined to win the game as he is contemplating taking his boys to Dayton to battle some of
the Ohio nines.
Minner is slated to pitch for the
locals.
Rain checks issued Sunday are
good for any game during the season.
PITFEDS COMING
Following a game in Chicago on Sep
tember 29, the Pitied s will Journey to
this city where they are booked to meet the strongest collection that Sam Vigran can assemble on October 3 at Athletic park. Announcement of the date was made by Vigran today.
BUYS LUNCM ROOM.
Leland Shafer has bought the lunch
room at 23 North 9th street and has made many improvements.
CONTACT STUNS MAN.
GREENSBURG. Ind., Sel. 2.
When Mose Wallace came in contact
with a broken wire carrying twenty-
two hundred volts he was hurled back
wards two somersaults. The fall
stunned him for fifteen minutes.
START SERIE8 SEPT. 12.
The first game of the series be
tween the Kaysees and the Y. M. I. will be played September 12.
S o cie t y
The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will hold
an election of officers Friday , afternoon at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. William WIckett on Boyer street.
Miss
turned after a
son.
Constance Underhlll has reto her home in Fort Wayne visit with Miss Corinne Wil-
The Clover club members were en
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Grover Good. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Cox will entertain the club.
Mrs. Harry Holmes leaves Tuesday
for her home in Oberlin after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley of South Fourteenth
street.
Mr. Paul Comstock will return from
New York, Saturday. He will be ac
companied by his daughter, Miss Win
ifred Comstock, who has been spending the summer at Lake George with her aunt, Mrs. Beardsley of New
York.
Dr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Smith re
turned to Cincinnati Wednesday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. George LeBoutillier.
Mr. Ray Shiveley will return the
first of next week from Michigan
where he has been spending his vacation.
Members of the Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church were entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Milton Craighead at her home on South Sixteenth street. This was the first meeting of the fall. Mr. Robert Study is spending a few days this week in Cincinnati. Mrs. Charles Clawson, Sr., returned yesterday from Kankakee, Ills., where she was called by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Caleb Young. . Mrs. Wilson Magaw entertained members of the Wednesday auction bridge club yesterday afternbon. Mrs. Norman Craighead of Texas, was a guest. Miss Margaret Sedgwick received the favor. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, entertains the club next week. The hours were spent at needlework yesterday when a called meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held at the home of Mrs. Delia Coggeshall. Forty five ladies attended the social
given at the home of Mrs. George Cunningham on South A street, Wednesday afternoon, for ladies of the Reid Memorial church. The hours were spent at needlework. Refreshments were 'served.' There' were several guests..:. .... ..... P. P. Gates of Richmond, Ind., the French horn player ought, however, be given special mention for the reason that he played an instrument difficult to master, that he secured beautiful tones, that his appeal in this work was more to the finished musician than to the popular taste, and be
cause he was necessarily in the background much of hiB time. Newaygo
(Michigan) Republican. Mrt Gates is filling an engagement
at the Newayan CbauUnaua and will
soon ratura to talc city where a will
teacn music this winter.
The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. George Kramer. After the. short business session a missionary playlet
enuuea -006111118; the Mite Boxes.'
was given by several ladies- . "A meet
ing ai Mrs. Brown's" was given, wttn Mrs. Frank Tic as Mrs. Brown, Mrs. W. O. Stovall as Mrs. Redd, lire. W.
Whitley as Mrs. Janes, Mrs, Eamett Gentry as; Mrs. Smith. Mrs., Elmer
Letter as Mrs. Grump. Mrs. Russell Cox as Topsy. The piece was written by Mrs. Elmer Letter. After the pro. gram a dainty luncheon was served by th hostess. Mrs. Emma J. Smith of Hamilton, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georga Smith. ' Mrs. Dan Millikin and granddaughter. Miss Francis Millikin of Hamilton, were guests here today.- -. Miss Ethel Peterson of South Fourth street, -has gone to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Walter Farjow, Mrs. Bud Sheffer and Misses Hattie and Alice Eby motored to Dayton, yesterday, and spent the time shopping. Professor Job Rea, of Earlutm college, who has been spending the summer in the east and who is now in Philadelphia, will return to Richmond,
aeptemoer 13.
Mrs. George Seidel and son, Dean, and Edward Williams, of Richmond, motored here yesterday and were guests over night and today at the home of G. C. Morey. Miss Eleanor Seidel, wh6 has visited here quite a little this summer, is at present at Charlevoix, Michigan, with Judge and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, and their daughters, Marian and Louise Hamilton Republican News. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, (nee Elsie Baskin) of New York, will arrive in Springfield today, and will be guests
at me nome of Mr. and Mrs. W,
nomas . and family. Springfield
isews.
Mrs. Adams has several friends in
this city.
Mrs. Burton Carr is now , in Spring-
nem 10 do witn Mrs. Adams for a few
days.
There was a large attendance at the meeting of the C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church, held yesterday
aiiernoon. Garden flowers decorated the parlors. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin had charge of the devotional exercises. After the business session and mite box opening a literary program was presented. Mrs. Walter Murray gave
me nome topic and Miss Delores El
lis, the foreign. A memorial service
tor Mrs. B. F. Harris, a prominent
member, was held. A hymn was sung
oy me members and a vocal solo iv en by Mrs. Anna Miller. A paper writ
ten Dy Mrs. Harris in 1914 was read by the president, Mrs. W. A. Ellis. A brief paper written by Mrs. B. F. Har.
ris at one time for a weektef prayer service was read by Mrs. Robert Wil
son. Mrs. L. E. Little eave a sketch
or the life of Mrs. Harris and Mr.
Ralph Little sang. Meeting was closed with prayer. Later refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mes-
dames N. P. White, Merle Tittle and Wilmer Brown. September 15 a reception will be held for all present and former members of the C. W. B. M. The affair will be in the nature of a shower for the College of Missions, at Indianapolis.
A thimble party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Emma Fetta at her home on East Main street. Blackeyed susans and other flowers formed the decorations. Misses Mildred Nusbaum and Helen Eggemeyer assisted the hostess. The guests were Misses Miriam Hutton, Miriam Hadley, Louise Laeey, of St. Iouis, Mary Parka, Neva Bowman, Vera Pfafflin, Janet Seeker, Mary Foley, Hilda Klrkman, Olive Dollings of Oxford, Helen Hadley, Corinne Nusbaum, Hazel Henderson, Stella Knode, Blanch Hampton, Dorothy Heironimus, Frances Clawson, Mary O'Neal of Springfield, O., Juliet Nusbaum, Anna Zitta Manier. Elizabeth Ward, Mildred Nusbaum.
Helen Rethmeyer, Camilla Haner,
Louise Mather, Mane O'Brien and
Helen Eggemeyer.
of the social service bureau waa read by Mrs. Paul Rosa. , secretary, lira. Frank Land, who has charge of the program . committee announced the first regular meeting for October 6, when the year book will be distributed. The meeting will be held in the lecture room of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church and will be open to. the . publics. Mrs. Grace , Julian Clarke of Indianapolis will talk on "Object and AinTof the General. Fed eration." ,The monthly report of the visiting nurse was also .received at the meOJiai and approved- , The Francis Willard W. C. 4 T U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Luring at her home, S3 South Fifteenth street- at 2 : 30 o'clock and an election of officers will be held. Delegates to the state meeting, to be held in Muncie will be named at this time. ; . -: , . . .. .. . -. .-. 'A shower waa given last evening by Miss - Lena Haaecoater at her home, on South ; Thirteenth . street, in honor
of Miss Ruby Miller, who will be mar
ried September 14 to Mr. Brockman, of Newport, Ky. The rooms , were arranged with garden flowers and ferns. The guests presented - the bride-to-be with a "hop" box -filled with towels. The hours were spent at cards. Favors went to Misses Grace Landwehr and Amelia Wemstedt. After the game
the guests were bidden to the dining room' where a collation was served. At either end of the table were arch ways made of flowers and ferns and
suspended from -the center were kew-
pies. Ferns adorned the arch dome
above the table and kewpies were also conspicuous here. At each plate were individual candles in crystal holders.
The color scheme, green and white, was carried out. The gne&ts were: Misses Ruby Miller, Freda and' Anna Blickwedel, Marie and Grace Landwehr, Mary and Elizabeth Niebuar, Flora . Sperling, Viola Steen, Norma Runge, Grace Balzer. . Emma, Lena. Hilda and Elma Hasecoster, Mesdames Clarence Runge and AarOn Sittloh. Miss . Rose Ferling entertained members of the A- N. C. club last evening at her home On South Sixth street.
The guests were Misses Mary Ford, Marian Russell, Npla Russell, Mildred Parker, Blanch Compton, Mary Bulla, Hazel Mashmeyer, Marjorie Mayhew. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Ford in two weeks. Miss Lela'Manford has gone to Cin
cinnati, where' she will study music
this winter. " .
Miss Eva Demand of Oxford, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Edmunds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chenoweth have
gone to Texas where they will spend
the winter. Mies Nina Edmundson entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hoffman in honor of
visiting guests.
Mr. Theodore Newman and brother, Mr. Charles Newman, will celebrate their birthday anniversaries Sunday,
September 5. Theodore Newman will be -80 -years of age, and Mrs. Charles Newman 67: A family dinner will' be
given at the bom of Mr. Charles New.
man on Notts) CUteeatn
' Mr. and Mrs. H. C Druly and children. Leone and v Maurice, have returned from a month's visit in Denver, Colorado. . . Mrs. A. F. Harris of Keen.' Texas, is the guest of .Mr. . T. P.. KepUnger..
meat Friday araning. The umhSS9 nan Deea fostnoae mnta Monday ventng. when Mrs. NU Carnard enter, tains the auxiliary at her homo on North Twelfth strooL .
' Paraguay Imported f?4.Sl wevtn of rice from Germany, in 1914.
Miss Edith Martin of Batesville the guest of Miss Alice StoUe:
Is
Mrs. : Blose of Chicago is the guest of relatives in this city., . Mrs. Frank Davenport has returned to her home in Muncie after a visit here. . . ? . r Messrs.- and Mesdames H. B. WHliama, W. B. Hughes and son. Bowling Green, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams at their home on East Main street. .. tv , ,- ; , Mrs. Henry Stablekesaper, Mrs. John Black.-Mrs. Fred Erne -and Miss Edith Martin of Batesville, Indiana, motored here to attend the funeral of Will Gehner. V ? - , . The Young People's auxiliary to the Mary. F. Thomas W. C. T. U..will not
We have the Boat Lino of . FountdnPeno - - - ishoeOtiep
-
t .-U!fHe-LRA01R ' Fountains Pana obe '-up- to $a.00 Jehbins & Co. The Hall Mark Jewelry tore"
Hera Are Some Real Value In Smoking Tobacco One-half and one pound 'can or Jar of your favorite Smoking Tobacco at 25c to G2.SO Bring your Liggett & Meyers Coupons to us -
tor presents.
CIGAR STORES
Ed. A. Feltmah
609 MAIN.
"Where the Smoke Comes From"
812 MAIN
Mrs. Stillinger, Mrs. Harry Gates
and daughter Miss Katherine, have re
turned from Price Hill, Cincinnati
where they have been visiting relatives for some time. Miss Gertrude Dietrich gave a thea
tre party this afternoon in honor of
Misses Vadis Surface of Indiananolis.
Mamie Applegate and Josephine Ho
sier or New castle, who are guests of
Miss Mildred Townsend. Others com
posing the party were Misses Agnes and Florence Cummins, Mildred
Townsend, Madeline Beckett Of Mur-
physburo, Illinois, and Margaret Van Sant. After the "movies" the guests
were served at Finney s.
Miss Florence Calkins has gone to Chicago and Joliet, Ills., where she
will visit for some J:ime.
The last Thursday night dance of
the season will be given this evening
at Morton . Lake park dancing pavilion. ..." A called meeting of the Domestic Science association was held yesterday afternoon at the Day Nursery. It
was decided to affiliate with the So
cial Service Bureau. The constitution
BRIEFS 1
Fresh oysters, Standards and New Counts, at Prices. 2-3t
The celebrated Harper' whiskey; quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand of whiskey bottled in "bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf
Fresh Price's.
oyster dally by
express at . . ?-3t. .
. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends, also the minister, for their kindness and sympathy shown during the sickness and death of Bertha E. Brown; also for the floral offerings. LEE BROWN AND FAMILY. (?-lt)
Freslv oyster al price's.
2-3t
You Can Kick Up Your Heels in Glee the minute Nab-It strikes that hard, agonizing, torturing com or callous. It acts like magic Pain go, aorwieM ea, con go too. Ft' foolish to suffer when relief it SO EASY. Any druggist has NtMt Don't accept anything else because 7 NOTHING is "lust as good." 25 centa,
easily worth' $1. i- "
For sale by Thistlethwalte and all
drug stores.'
Pr. A. Parker Pray Cow Mrsg
I AM THE NEW CLERK
.J!S
'--'A '-
I AM THE NEW CLERK. I LIKE THIS TOWN. I AM GOING TO WORK HERE A LONG TIME. I TOOK THE PICK OF ALL THE STORES IN TOWN, AND I'M GOING TO WORK FOR FRANKEL'S, BECAUSE I LIKE THE WAY THEY DO BUSINESS IN THIS STORE. THEY HAVE GOOD GOODS SNAPPY IN STYLE; THEY SELL THEM AT THE LOW PRICE. YOU WILL SEE MFEVERY WEEK. Let your fall and winter suit be a "FRANKEL IS" Because you can get full value in one of these made to your measure. Suits at only
.Od)
820 Main Street
Scidnol lays wl M.l2 We need only to remind you that we are fully prepared to fit out the boys and girls with :. ;,' , ' Good, QOonesIt School of Piress. SOdoso ait Oiir.Usual Modcrallc PacesN;-! ' We YAkE 'SPECIAL PAIN8 IN FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES. , If you are too busy to come to the StOre with them, just send them to the store and we will be even more careful to fit them out in the kind of sheet they need." .: . - .-.,....,. ' ' : . .
SEVENTH AND MAIN.
-THE SHOE CORNER