Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 245, 25 September 1915 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1915 DESPERATE FOES YEARN FOR GORE ON DALL GROUND TY COBB HELPS BF4T BOSTON; THEN BED SOX FANS ATTACK HIM -vTiao Falaoo Car off tho Hoadw "lb Williamsburg. Duke, lb. . 1 V. McNutt. cf. ; O. Davis, 3b. Moore, If. . O. Davis, c. Clements, 2b. ,' Jennings, ss. Bundy, rf. ' Wilcoxen, p. Richmond. " Kelley, Jb. Schattel, cf. Logan, ss. Holmes, If. , Bulla, rf. Sullivan, c Stephenson, lb. Reddinghaut, 3b. Mincer, p. 2
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SPORTS AND ATHLETICS . .. . ,l - '-J. s. - . .. . -.A. - .... - ft
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Tomorrow will be the big day. Richmond will meet Williamsburg at Athletic park in the first of a series of games to be played for the county championship. Richmond will win. Just stick' a pin in this prediction and you'll have it right. Every man on the team has been Uking good care of himself this week, and with the light practice they have . indulged in they are able to take the field and play the best ball of their careers. . -'".'-'- , This will not be a friendly game. Far from it. - Every player. on both teams has as much use for every other man on the other as he has for a rattlesnake, and before the fracas is over some ' blood may be spilled. It's a cinch that when Managers VIgran and Williams get together, to arrange their line-ups that they won't greet each other with kisses, and at gun play is tabooed about the best they will be able to do will be to grin maliciously at each other. The field has been put in good condition and the most important fact in thie connection is that the grass has been cut in the outfield so that when a long hit is made the batter will have a chance. : The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and there should be a record-breaking crowd present. FEDS' VICTORY UPSETS TEAMS IN CITY LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pennsy ,....10, 6 . .714 Kaysees 7 ' 6 s f .638 Feds ............ 7 7 .500 Kremos 7,7 .500 Bankers 6 6 .500 Press ..... . . 3 10 .231
Uhptayed Schedule. "'", September 27 Feds;vs. Bankers -September 28 Kremos vs.. Kaysees, September 29 Bankers vs. Press. . October 1 Bankers vs. Press.
October 2 Nine Inning game
Pennsy vs. Kaysees.
At Athletic pary yesterday the Feds trimmed the Bankers 5-4 affecting the standing of many of the clubs in "the Commercial league. Three teams are tied for third place and the Bankers
who were considered a factor in-the
race have dropped down next to the Press. The score: Feds.
AB. R. H. PO.
Smelser, cf .... 4
Arrow points to Tf Cobb. in center of. Boston mob at game's close.
iras tas!en on the Boston American field just after tf i Red Sox. ' Boston fans became so infuriated that he amtarent intention of Hnincr fVthh nhvsipal in im-n
grounded him the Georgia Peach undoubtedly would have been hurt. .
This picture was taken on the Boston American field just after the recent game in which Ty Cobb helped the Tigers defeat the Red Sox.' Boston fans became so infuriated that when the game was over they rushed onto the field with the amtarent intention of rinincr fVihh tihvsipal iniiira IT1 v.
MAY ELECT STARS TO PLAY REGULARS
a is some talk around town of .ng a team to play Richmond. Ttuk; team is to be called the all-stars, and if the game is "played" it should be an attraction worth going a long way to see. . The question is who will select this team? ; If such an exhibition is arranged the men who play on the all-stars should . be picked by men -who know the game, and, who are familiar with the work of the. boys. . . . ; Brehmv Shaw and Pufckett are fully qualifiedfor thei jbbiandif .left', to them there is no doubt but, that Richmond . would have to hustle all the way. . -
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 84 60 .563 Boston 77 66 .538 Brooklyn 77 67 .535 Pittsburg 71 78 .477 Cincinnati 68 75 .476 St. Louis. 69 78 .469 New York ., 66 78 .462 Chicago 66 77 .462
FAMOUS OUTFIELD OF BOSTON RED SOX
0 11
Stoddard, ss . . 4 1 10 Niewoehner, 2b 2 0 0 1 Clark, p 2 0 0 0 Knauber, lb . . 3 1 1 6 Larhman, 3b . . 3 1 1 1 Dennis, c 3 2 2 3 Massey, If 3 0 2 3
A. 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 6
Totals 24 5 8 15
Bankers. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
115 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 13 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 5.0 1 10 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0
Riser, c 3 Reynolds, bs .. 3 Roser, cf 3 Wiechman, p.. 3 Eckler, lb .... 3 Crawford, If .. 3 Meyers, 2b ... . 3 Thompson, 3b. 2
Totals 23 4 8 15 4 1 Two-base hits Stoddard, Massey and Meyers. Struck out By Wiechman 4, by Clark 3. Base on balls By Wiechman 1, by Clark 1. Hit by pitcher Niewoehner. Umpire Lamb. ..... Score by innings: Feds 0 2 1 0 25 Bankers 0 1 1 2 0 1
CONSISTENT ROLLING WINS FOR VOGUES
The second game in the City Bowling league was rolled last night and was won by the Vogue five, which played consistently throughout the evening. Snyder made the high score, 208, while King had the high average, 201. All the men showed lack of practice, but give promise of rolling up some high averages before the season is very far advanced. The summary: Vogue.
Handicap, 180
Player Thompson Anthony .. Dye ...... Foster Todd ..... Totals . "
1st.
124 129 169 163 119
2d. 179 165 149
154 128 148 116
3d. Total. Av. 136 439 146
456 152 461 164 445 145
383 128
162 163
, 874 975 885 2184 145 Keystones.
Handicap, 78. Player- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.
'Green ...... 139 155 134 428 143 Snyder ..... 208 133 144 485 162 Curtis 188 181 164 633 178
Meyer ..... 183 156 152 481 160 King ....... 201 198 204 603 201 Totals . . . . 990 901 866 2530 168 RIDGEVILLE BOOKED.
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Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 0. .... Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 0 . First game. " Chicago, 0;. Philadelphia,' 6 J? Second game. ; . . No other games scheduled. - i'-- V .... v Games Today. ..; Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 97 46 .678 Detroit 94 52 .644 Chicago 85 62 .578 Washington 80 62 .563 New York 65 79 .451 St. Louis 61 84 .421 Cleveland 56 91 .381 Philadelphia 40 102 .282 Yesterday's Results. Cieveland, 4; New York, 1. Chicago, 7 ; Philadelphia, 5. First game. Chicago, 12; Philadelphia, 5. Second game. Washington, 11; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 4. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. - St. Louis at Boston. : Detroit at Washington. iCleveland at New York.
BREHM MAY DROP FOOTBALL ELEVEN UNLESS MEN WORK
Whether or not Richmond will have an independent football team this fall will be decided tomorrow. Manager Brehm is about disgusted with the proposition, and unless there is 'a big turnout at the practice called at Athletic park at 9 o'clock, he will wash his hands of the entire matter and take no further interest in it. When he started the team this year Brehm told the' men that they, must report tor practice and, show an inter est In the eleven orhe would have nothing to do with it. They have v failed to do this, and Brehm is about ready to give up. For the last three weeks practices have been held and it must be said that Coach Logan has worked hard with the material at hand, but so few players put in an appearance that no hard work could be Indulged in. Brehm will not mix with a mediocre eleven, and insists that the boys come out and train. The result of the practice tomorrow will tell the tale.
! EXPECTED TO HELP " j BROWNS FROM HOLE
: Ridgeville has been booked to play the Quaker City football team on Octabar 5 at Athletic park.
Top to Bottom: Lewis, Speaker, Hooper. One of the features of this season's playing- of the Boston Red Sox is the remarkable work of the outfielders, Lewis, Speaker and Hooper. The outer gardeners have been the standbys of the team all . year and are -still going strong at the end of the season.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg 80 60 .571
Chicago .80 64 St. Louis 81 65 Newark 74 68 Kansas City J5 .69 Buffalo 72 73
Brooklyn 70 77 Baltimore 49 97
.556 .555 .521 .521 .497 .476 .336
Yesterday's Results. ' . St. Louis, 6; Buffalo, 1. Kansas City, 9; Baltimore, 7. Pittsburg, 2; Newark, 1. Ten innings. Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Games Today. Baltimoer at Kansas City. Newark, at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at St. Louis.
QUAKER LINE GETS OFFENSIVE DRILLS
The Quaker line last night received instruction in offensive and defensive tactics which the players had an op
portunity to put into execution shortly afterward when Coach Whiteside drove two elevens through scrimmage. Captain Bowen shone as a consistent ground gainer, the tacklers having difficulty in bringing him down. Fellers, who is displaying such good form at quarter, also made an excellent showing. V. . :. :. .',:";. Rules and plays which they permit were explained by the coach In a chalk talk that lasted about two hours. The players are devoting considerable attention these days to the finer points of the game. ' Three elevens which have- been working out this week, are hanging together in good shape. The men are all showing an inclination to stick to the, squad, and only a few stragglers have dropped by the wayside.
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George Staler. George Sisler," who jumped from he University of Michigan team to die Browns with no intermediate experience in a minor league, is ex-v pec ted to make a first division contender of the St. Louis club next season. Sisler did not begir. playing this year until after his. graduation in June, but he has proved the marvel of the year in the American league.
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Gpooificationo in Brief
Motor Four cylinder. - Enclosed valves. Cylinder Cast en bloc, bore 3. stroke 4fi. Oil Pan Stamped pressed steeL Frame Channel, pressed steel. Horse Power 25 to 30. Oiling System Force feed and splash. Power Plant Unit in construction. Cooling System Thermo Syphon. Radiator Honeycomb, special Pullman type Carburetlon Special float feed and jet type Ignition "Dixie" magneto. Transmission Selective sliding type, ball bearing, three speeds forward, one . reverse. Clutch Multiple disc running in oil, woven wire asbestos against steel. Axles Front, solid drop forged I-beam; rear full floating. Brakes 10 in. internal and external. Wheels Wood; demountable rim. Tires 31x4. Non-skid all around, standard equipment. Springs Front, semi-elliptic; rear full canvtilever. Steering Wheel 17 inches. - Body Beautiful streamline: five passenger; standard color Brewster green body: hood, fenders, splash guards and windshield, b'ack enameled.
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Upholstery Genuine leather. Doors "U" type; contracted hinges. I
Fenders Special Pullman type; crowned.
unvo umu nana center concroi, wnirpBcy brake lever; forward of center out of way. 4 uiiii n in
Lighting and Starting Apelco.
Windshield Clear and rain vision, ventflat.
ing, exclusive rviiman type, eonxormmg to $ and built integral with curved cowl dash. Top One-man; easy folding, quick acting side -curtains, carried in top in rear; top fastens rigidly to windshield. Lamp Equipment Gray Davis two bulb lights, and rear llghL Horn Electric Speedometer Trip and season . mfleaga. Driven from drive shaft. Gasoline Tank Carried In cowl; capacity 94 gallons. Gears 44 to 1. Instrument Board Instruments grouped In center consisting of electric light and lgnitlon switch, speedometer, oil gauge and gasoline gauge in filler neck. Regular Equipment Windshield, one-man top, quick acting curtains, speedometer, electric horn, pump, jack, tire repair outfit and tools, tire irons and extra rim in the rear.
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r Phono 1925 or 192