Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 231, 9 September 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1915.:

PORTS AMD ATHLETIC

1IERZC3 1KKCTS TO MI HIGHER FOLLOWING -TRIP .i Pat Callahan and Lefty Gettffe, Offside Twirlers, Join Squad to Fill Rube ' Benton's Shoes. L . IYC. H. ZUBER. ' ' CINCINNATI. O.. Sept J. There It ao doubt in the . mind of Manager Herzof. of the Reds, that his team . will climb to a consiberably i higher position ia the race d urine the last three weeks of the season than that It now occupies. "Just watch us do tome upward shooting when ' we' come back from our present trip," remarked the energetic "Butt," on the ere of the Reds' departure for Pitt burg on Sunday night. - ."We have have everything going nicely for a hot finish, and we're going to pass several of these teams that now have a slight buncb On us. , "New York, St. Louis and Pittsburgb are not out of reach, and as we play all but half a dozen of our games at home after our present Jaunt to Pittsburgh, you can look for a decided swelling in our bag of victories before the final bell taps. And the same bunch of boys that is finishing the season so strongly for us will be there in the spring with .a flying start for better results in 1915 than-were obtained during the present season,"

: while the departure of Rube Benton left the Reds temporarily without a left-hand pitcher, that deficiency has been met, and there now ..are two: southpaw burlers on . the local lot, awaiting a favorable opportunity to show what they have in stock. The

new offside hurlers are Pat Callahan

a giant from the northwest, and "Lefty" George, who was tbo expensive for the Kansas City team of the American association, and so was turned adrift. Both of these boys, have excellent pedigrees, so far as-hurling ability is concerned, and Manager Herzog is confident that at least one of them will make good. So if a star southpaw really does develop, the Reds will have an exceedingly sweet staff of hurlers to rely upon for the remainder of this year in Teney, Dale, McKenery, Schneider, Lear and the successful left-hander.

Baseball Standing

NATIONAL

Philadelphia Boston , . '

Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburg New York Cincinnati

LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

70 t 70 5 61

69 68

66 69 61 67 66 70 66 69

Pet. .566 .636 .634 A92 .480 .474 .472 .457

Yesterday's Results. St. Louis 2; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia. 9; New York, 3. Boston, 12-4; Brooklyn, 1-1. No other games scheduled. Gamea Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. No other gamea scheduled.'

AMERICAN

LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost;

Boston Detroit

Chicago . . . . Washington New York St. Louis . . . Cleveland -Philadelphia

84 85 79 69 69 62 50 38

43 47 53 59 66 78 81 89

Pet. .661 .644 .698 .624 .472 .400 .382 .299

Yeaterday's Results. Chicago, 10; Detroit, 9. St. Louis. ,6; Cleveland, 4. 'Washington, 1; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 1-2; Boston, 0-12. Games Today. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. No other games scheduled.

THIRTY MEN TRY FOR FOOTBALL JOBS

Interest in football is greater today among the local players than It has been in years. ..... Lalt'; night, according to Manager Brehm, he received reports from scouts sent ' out to get players, that thirty-nine men would report at Athletic park at 9:15 Sunday morning, for the first practice. This will give Coach Logan a chance to get a good eleven together. 1 .; ... ' . . Richmond is willing to meet any amateur team in, this or any other state and any team wishing to secure dates here, is requested to communicate with George Brehm,' who will send a list of dates open. Carl Allison, who is recognized as the star quarterback of this section, will be a candidate for the position.

FEDERAL

LEAGUE. .Won. Lost. Pet.

Pittsburg St. Louis Newark .

Chicago Kansas City Buffalo Brooklyn Baltimore . .

73 70 67 70 68 67 64 43

66 60 60 62 62 68 69 85

,.566

.638 .528 .530 .523 .496 .481 .336

Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 6-3; Newark, 4-0. Buffalo, 4-5; Baltimore, 0-4. ' Kansas City, 7; Pittsburg, 3. Seven innings; darkness. NO other games Scheduled. r : :; Games Today. ;;

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Won. Lost.

Minneapolis1...; 85 St. Paul 81 Indianapolis 72 Louisville 69 Kansas City 69 Milwaukee 61 Cleveland 60 Columbus ........ ... 51

58 65 67 69 75 75 89

Pet. .599 .583 .626 .507 .600 .449 .364

Yesterday's Results. ; Indianapolis, 9; Kansas City, 2. Cleveland. T4; Milwaukee, 6-5. Minneapolis, 7; Louisville, 4. Games Today. Kansas City at Indianapolis. , Cleveland at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus.

WALLING TO TWIRL Walling will twirl for the locals and the best that Richmond has will back up his efforts against the Clippers Sunday. The Clippers are sure to make the Vigrah boys .bustle for .they are rated as one of the best teams in Ohio.

OPENING

TOI

FROM FACTORY TO FRANKEL

WE HAVE JUST GOT IN DRAY LOADS OF NEW FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS. COME, SEE THEM. WHEN YOU DO, YOU WILL LOOK NO FURTHER BUT BUY WHAT YOU NEED RIGHT THEN AND HERE. OUR NEW FALL STYLES ARE NIFTY ; OUR STAPLES RELIABLE ; OUR PRICES LOW. WE WANT THOSE WHO HAVE NOT BROUGHT THEIR CLOTHES FROM US, AS WELL AS THOSE WHO HAVE, ONLY TO COME, SEE OUR NEW FALL STYLES. KNOWING OUR STORE MEANS MAKING IT YOUR STORE. AND DON'T FORGET. THE " "EVsumlkoll US" We Make Suite and Overcoats to Your Measure, at $15.00.

KAYSEES CLO UP ONE NOTCH; FEDS GO DOWN Klinger and Clark Pitch Five Innings of Good Ball Duffy Stars in Short Field Position COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Pennsy ,.. . ......... 6 -4 .636 Bankers 6 4 .600 Kaysees ............... 6 5 .545 Feds 6 6 .600 Kremoa ........6 6 .465 Press .l 3 ,8 ,,.273 When the battle between the Feds and Kaysees at Athletic park' yesterday, was over, the Knights had the long end of a 4-0 score and had swapped places with their rivals, in . the Commercial league standing. Klinger and Clark both pitched

splendid ball. Errors were responsible for the rank that were scored. Duffy, at short for the Kaysees, played a fast game. The score: ' . Feds." " '

AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.

I'EV GOXEflS SIGf'ED FOR BENSON'S CARD

Manager Billy Benson of the Rich, mond Athletic Club has made plans for the first show of the season, which

will be.held.in Eagle's-hall soma time between Sept. '20 and SO. ; ; v -v'For the Initial show, -Benson . has matched Jeffries witlr the Cuban Wonder for the wind-up. v "By Smith will meet Kid Byers of Cincinnati, and Tommy Corner "of Muncie, will try "conclusions with" the Little Turk of Cincinnati. . :...

GRACE D WINS

Grace D, by Anderson Wilkes,' a Cambridge City production and a full sister to 'Single O, won in three straight heats the 2:12 pace at the state fair- '.Monday. Time, 2:06, 2:0614, 2:08. '

FINS AWAIT STTaXE OF FlnST COwlER

. The Richmond bowling alley will be Teady for play tomorrow. Arrangements have , already been made by the Kaysees to play three nights a week and the Independent teama will keep the alleys busy the- rest of ' tje time. With the formation of Lichtenfels team and the Vogue-five, others will fall In line rapidly. -The -captains of the Kaysee teama

. ....... ,..-.-y

bare selected, their flayer and; aiw nounce thecajss follows:, i j n 4 Jack O'Brien John Burke. Felix Cronla. PhllUf Mercurio, A. K.. Pfelffer. r V 1 ''. viHf , - ; J . , Frank Kisar H. Cramp, Henry Knauber, O. Zwisaler and George , OTBttem: - r- j " Father Duffy Jantee Harrington. William Kinsella, Charles Klinger, E. CarrelL William Quiggley James Quinllr an. Joe Brennan, William Broderick. Walter Boyce. . Ray Uchlenfels Ed Brenaaa. Walter Cronln. O. Selm. R. J.-Behringer. P. B. Mercurio Clarence Zeyen, C. RinghofL Lawrence 1 Pfeiff er, James SharkltL

Dennis, c. . . Smelser, If. Stoddard, 3b Clark, p. Veregge, 2b.

Zeyen. ss. . Weisbrod, cf. Knauber, lb. Quigley, rf. Totals ....

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Kinsella, 3b. ..2 ' 1 Shoemaker, c. '.1 o Klinger, .p.. ....2 1 Duffy, ss. .. 1 l Harrington, 2b. 2 0 Hasemeier, lb. 1 o Pardieck, If." ,.2 0 Otteau cL 11 Way, rf. 2 0

.14

...2 ..2 ...2

.2 ..2. ..2

.19 0 2 12 Kaysees. AB. R. H.""F.O.

H. 0 .1 1 0 6 o 0 0 0

P.O. 7 ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0

A. 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0

0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -0 0

0 :8 0 2 2 3 0 0 0

A. 0 1 0 3 1 0 b o o

E. 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

3 15

6 2 3

Totals . .

Feds ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kaysees 2 2 0 0 x 4

Two base hits Harrington. -Passed ball Klinger. t Hit by pitcber Duffy. Gtten. Struck out by Clark. 7; by Klinger, 8. Bases on balls by Clark, 1. Umpire--Diddlebock. .

SINGLE G WINS ALL THREE HEATS HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 9. Single G, the Chamber of Commerce winner, showed his superiority over a field of five starters in the 2 : 06 63,000 pace, in the Grand Circuity in the first two

heats, and overcoming Lelia Patchen's slight advantage in the third heat at the half mile and winning in straight heats.

Ontario's miles.

area is 407,262 square

h . f ' j Jto

John Hancock

'madias o ma consttivtion ov th uauc wa 6

Father of the Revolution

;Tf UPON the Declaratjoo of In&epenknce lug fdm may be read without spectacles His signature ns the fitst subtr

I .,-t , aL acnora wuwviasnKisiianiousstMeaocunienx tus lite end l I His fortune to tr cause rftrwRevo investments in

bsst oais, orewene8u?resnoieis,ana so owning a iieec orvessei& t ne semse or one or mese prectpnatecl the . Boston massacre. In Rewolutionaiy days and until his death he was a popular idol. When it was proposed to bombard Boston, though it would have resulted in greater personal loss to rum than to atryct paid to him because of his financial interests. While Hancock did not stop theSsnstiaibta hit great influence in its behalf, which awakened the gratitude o Washuigtpa"He was ptepowahiiKi in manner and passionate) tend cf the elegant pleasures of life, of dancing, music, cxxKerts, touts, assemblies, card paro fesavitaesT Until the end cf his li fe the people of Massachusetts delighted to honor him. In die stirring events preceding the Revolution he was one of the most active and influential members of the Sons of Llerty. Ho this tireless worker (ce American - IixiependenceUbertyw ; rights of man, and would have voted NO to prohibition enactments.! ft was upon the tenets of our National Spoken Ubrd that Anheuser-Busch 58 ye IVpuhbc their honest brews are famed for quality, punty, mildness and exquisite flavor. Tneir brand BUDWEISER has "daily grown in popularity until 7500 people aje da required to the pu Veer by niUlions of bottles. v, ' ' ANHEUSEa-USCH ST.1UISU&A. Vuttcn tScLoui tra courtaouily uxviasd t inject .

ewpism-covsfSHsaaes.. ; . AU. D U Vr -.a .

-j ; . - Distriburors - IndianaDolis. IncL

M Pi

1 Ml 1 11 .

Special Values I For Friday

and Satur day

Msm9s

Merchandise You Need Wow

JUUU VU11UU1I

j EVERYTHING W REALM OF MEN'S SUMMER NEEDS AT THIS GREAT STORE ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN ELSEWHERE i

ill 1 J Men's 10c Black , V. . J

$1.50 Trav. Leather

Grain

Bags 98c

Men's Elastic Garters

25c

Paris 16c

Men's 50c President Dress - Suspenders 0tJV

Men's - 50c Leather Belts ......

Solid 19c

'4 t Men's 35c Silk Half Hose

Finest 19c

Men's Half Hose

20c

Lisle 11c

1. 2

109

M Will profit by this Spec

ial Purchase and sale of $18 SUITS

In beautiful all-wool blue 'serves and fancy wool

mixtures ; new models ;

satin-lined; Special Val-

MrN'S $3 50 TROUSERS

Of All Wool Serges, Worsteds and fancy mixtures, strongly made, highly tailored, Qi Saturday ifJLVl

r i j t tea

Men's

Wash Ties .

25c Summer 5c

TUTTTTOTP S! A IT TTO LUKiE

THIS

HAVE MADE THIS RICHMOND'S GREATEST SHIRT STORE

$1.00 Silk Shirts at 68e

All new Spring patterns; of fine French percales; imported Repps, etc.;' plenty of the new wide striped effects; coat cut, cuff s attacked. 1.00 Soft Shirts at 68c

Men's finest S1.00 Silkette pongee shirts ; soft collar and cuffs for outing wear; full range of sizes; special value. Men's $1.25 Laundered Work Shirts at 89c

$2.00 SHIRTS

milium bis

WITH SILK FRONTS Wide range of new broad stripes; French cuffs; .qq men's sizes; special at. 0C

3,000 Sample Garments Specially For This Great SALE OF MEN'S

$1 UNION SUITS 58ft Finest elastic ribbed, porous knit, fancy balbriggan and athletic styles; closed crotch; perfect fitting. . 50c UNDERWEAR- 32c French balbriggan, porous knit, elastic ribbed and athleUc shirts and drawers. 75c UNION SUITS 49c Fine French nainsook in athletic style;- closed crotch; full cut; perfect fitting.

0 o

IRilcIhiinnioodL VVoiPlkgiPs2 Powcrtul Appeals to Your Pocketbooks , -50c WORK SHIRTS 39c 25c Suspenders, 17c (fr . i Men's heavy Police and . n J I ... ,(M 1 IMen's blue Amoskeag work FiremeB.g work gUBpend. ..f Mf 1 5G J Ish r black sateens Blue Bell ert d0uble back; sewicetJ I polka dots; sizes 14 to l r able leather end. ( " JlOc WORK SOCKS Sc $2.00 Trousers 94c :t JJ f( j I Men's durable work Socks; U. 8. Best, wool serges and gray J KJ I army auality; sold elsewhere at I?tetull!:ou 8TS?: I ioc pair straight; here only at quality at 04c . , gK j C V 5c- $1.00 Overalls, 69c "JjKWj ( f 1 i Oc Cmitm GLOVES Sc SSS iZ P J ft II J "Men's haary canvas gloves; Men's 8o Bed, Blue .or - WNMy. , LLJ. with knit wristlet or rlaia band White 'Kerchiefs. qV. vty . style; double sewn.flngcrawi:, -priced t.,.i.:.., 02 , i mmm 'mmmm "11 I . ' t i I ' J ' n f I i

Accessories For' Mow

Men's $2 Straw HATS iS)c In sailors aad new soft brim effects; splendid quality; specially priced. , ...

NEW 50c NECKWEAR AT 31c

Pure silk four-in-hands;

and colors; wide ends.

In new summer patternc

31.00 SAMPLE CAP& AT 37c All sizes for men; fancy woolena, plaids and shei herd checks. . . , $1.00 NIGHT SHIMS AT S8i Sizes for men; finest cambric muslin; silk froetrimmed ; pocket. . 02.00 PQama at 88c Men s sizes; samples of $2 grades nainsooks. ma ras, pongees, etc.t silk trimmed. . . . 5 Oc S u spenders ' 33c President. brand; silk elastic; , in fancy patterns;

820 MAIN STREET.

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