Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 126, 13 April 1916 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE, "BUCK " SES -SACaE-- BEBS-- LOS mum ELPED CUBS Win : i
TriE KiCHMOxnD rivLAJUiUiSd AlxD SUS-'i'tHJaakLAM. .TugftbDAx'i AtfitlL 13, 1316
THAT
Eggemeyer Sees Game Despite Conspirators Wanting Reds to Win
Although civil authorities have not been asked to investigate the affair it is altogether probable that action will be instituted against the party or parties alleged to have "Jinxed" the trip of Elmer Blick Eggemey er enroute to the Cincinnati occasion at Redland Field yesterday. Furthermore, Eggemey er denies the charge that he himself "Jinxed" the
"working parts of the Herzog machine and that he (Eggemeyer) was re
sponsible for the Red defeat yesterday. Here's the facts. , Elmer Eggemeyer, more familiarly known in local business and fraternal circles, as just plain "Blick," is a fan.
A real, live one, too. It is said Blick loves the national game second only to
the Cincinnati team itself. Believe He Is Jinx.
z, And for" some nineteen or twenty odd years a score of 'em as it were, Elmer Eggemeyer has missed but few
games, although he himself admits he has been present at few Red clean ups. At any rate he wanted to see the '16
opener despite the fact that certain
Richmond ; persons, convinced that Eggemeyer; was the jinx that . was
keeping the Reds out of the win col
umn, had determined to keep him
away from the battlefield yesterday.
, Information is to the effect that
Eggemeyer In company with Clarence
Jessup, Henry Goldfinger, Lew Iliff I and Frank Braffett, left via the gas
route eariy yesieraay morning.
From the start they experienced trouble. The trip to Cincy, featured
NAVY SWAMPS
HARVARD TEAM
Navy, of the Garfield School league, pounded the old ball at will and the Harvard combine was given at 16-3
drubbing at the playgrounds last night. Thornburg. and C. Webster were stars of the game. The score: Navy.
A.B. II. H. P.O. A.
... 6 1
with incidents of more or less pro
voking nature, is a story complete in itself.
Sufficient to conclude Eggemeyer
with his party reached Redland Field just twenty minutes before the open-
ine eun: Eeeemever wishes It known
that he witnessed the game. He saysj
the fact will be substantiated by Frank
Braffett or Clarence Jessup.
Tom Longboat, Famous Promotion in Sportmeas Battalion The news dispatch from Montreal, stating that Tom Longboat, the famous Marathon ' runner, who recently enlisted in the One Hundred and Eightieth Battalion, has been promoted to a lance corporal, recalls to many sport followers the name of the greatest Marathon runner in the history of sport. r-'-Tom Longboat 'was themost consistent long-distance runner ever developed. He had no superior from the fifteen miles to the marathon distance. His record contains more victories than most runners can boast of races run. Dorando, Shrubb, St. Ives, and all other stars have , relinquished their titles to this native born Canadian Indian. His enlistment along with scores - of other famous Canadian and American champions, is only an example of the true fighting spirit that caused them to triumph over all rivals on the track and field. The entire One Hundred and Eightieth Battalion is, composed of men who have made athletic history for many seasons past and for this reason is known as the Sportsmen's Battalion.
Falk, lb . . Thbrnb'g, c Gross, ss . Wagner, If Ferguson, p Zuttie. 2b . 'Denning, rf L-ong, 3b". ' ; Totals . .
5 5 6 4 6
2 0 3 3 1 3 3
.42 16 Harvard. A.B. R.
Kelly, lb -Brady, ss .... Rost, p C. Webster, If. Eldem. cf . . . .. Albright, c E. Hoos, 2b . . Harter. rf Sudhoff, 3b ...
0 0 0 0 () 0 1 0
H. 1 4 2 2 2
19 H. 2 1 ft 3 1 1 1 2
14 3 2 1 2 2 1
0
1 0 2 10
P.O. A. 13 0
2 3 0 0 3 o 2
E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 35 3 Referee McKinney.
13
WEEGHMAN'S VIEW
REDS DEFEATED BY CUB SQUAD BY BIG SCORE
CINCINNATI. O., April 13. Charley
Weeghman must have experienced
just a tinge of envy yesterday afternoon when he beheld the assembly of some odd 25,000 fans gathered for the spectacle of the Cuba trimming the
Reds, 7 to 1, in the season's opener down at Redland Field, The Cubs gained a clear cut decision. McConnell bettered Toney in the serving department, the Cubs outdistanced the Herzogites in the field and at the plate. A pass to Flack backed up by a three sack swat of Cy Williams opened the way for Chicago in the first. A double by Heine Groh followed by Louden's clean swipe over second, netted the only Red tally. The score by innings and summary: R H E Chicago ... 2 0 0,0 3 0 0 2 07 9 2 Cincinnati .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2 Summary. Batteries (C) McConnell and Archer; (Cincy) Toney, Schultz and Wingo. Two base hits Groh, F. Williams, Archer. Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 4. Double plays Herzog to Louden to Mollwitz; Yerkes to Saier.
Struck out By Toney, 3; by Schulz, 3; by McConnell, 5. Passed ball Archer. . Bases on balls By Toney, 4; Shulz, 1. Wild pitches Toney, McConnell. Base hits Offe Toney, 5 ; off Schulz, 4. Umpires Byron and Quigley. Time of game 1:56.
"Well, I feel like saying, 'I told you so' in regard to the outcome of the game. The Cubs played great ball and their hitting was fine. I realize that one game means but little In a championship race, but I feel that the splendid start of Tinker's men is an indication of a great season."
Big League Dope
STANDING OF TEAMS.
National League.
Clubs.
Chicago 1 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 1 Boston 1 Cincinnati 0 New York 0 Brooklyn 0 Pittsburg 0
Here's what some of the Richmond fans who witnessed the first skirmish on Redland field yesterday afternoon think of the Herzog clan: Dr. C. A. Harrison Watch 'em come back. Give 'em a little time. Wait till the novelty of the first game wears off and then watcL 'em. Clarence Jessup With the breaks against them yesterday the Reds lost by a seemingly one-sided score." A little more seasoning and Cincinnati will show to better advantage. Elmer Eggemeyer I wouldn't say what I think of the Reds. Some of my friends evidently distrust me now. It as a great crowd, however. Henry Goldfinger What do I think of the Reds? Well, I'm for the cubs, my home town, you know. Dropping the Cubs from consideration, the Reds look pretty good to me. Frank Braffett Being no crit'c, I
l& "Ul Wfi-i 'iT ri t: VSr'KS: iiltll 1 i rSiir P r :&t f ul -J; tl- - rr v-5l - I I
1 iff vl 1 1 iis-cSii 1 1
GARFIELD LtAGUtRS i rUKifl rUUn SUUAUi flilCS'"
Personnel of the baseball squads at Garfield Junlon high school is: Navy Ferguson, captain; Gable, Falk, Holcomb, Long, Denning, Thornburgh, Wagner, Zuttie, Aiken, Gross, Farwig, Deitrich, Hawkins. Amherst Cully, captain; Calkins, Tauer, Hawekotte, Delaney, Moore, Harkins, Lee, W. Smith, Hewitt, Voss, Wentz, Appleton. Yale Ball, captain; Rost, Dillon,
Hyde, Ingalls, Crandall, Meyers, T
gart. Shoemaker, Wilson. Harvard House, captain; Shaffer, Borton, Moss, Crawford, Brady, Gray, C. Webster, Harter.
KNIGHTS DEFEAT RICHMOND FIVE IN TWO GAMES
Hats off. Kay sees! As Jim Harrington, Knight of Kay. see,, himself admitted, "They didn't expect to do' it, but any way they did." The K. of C. representative bowling combine with a net handicap of 75 pins took over two of the three game series with the City State team, at the City alleys last night. It waa a great series, with a great amount of noise and some great bowling on part of the Knights. Roy Miller says the City five was off form which ao
counts for its showing.
Individual honors went to Art King
and Kaysee Llchtenfels, who averaged
189. King's total 568. exceeded by one pin. Llchtenfels, however, copped but high score honor at 205. The scores: K. of C
Player 1st. 2d
Otten
Mercurio . . Zeyen O'Brien . . . Lichtenfels Handicap . Totals ..
Player Martin Meyer Youngflesh King Mller , Totals
183 168 126 172 171 75
137 149 127 186 205 75
3d. Total. Av. 163 483 161
157 474 183 436 133 491 191 567 75
158 145 164 189
895 S79 902 2451
City. 1st. 2d. 200 153 146 157 196 153 190 194 166 157
3d. Total. Av. 157 510 170
482 526 668 511
179 177 184 188
161 175 189 170
898 814 885 2597
CHOIR IS REHEARSING
The choir of First TPresbyterian church is preparing special music for Easter services. Rehearsals have been progressing for some time.
BRIEFS
WHAT THEY THINK OF HERZOG'S REDS
would rather that Blick Eggemeyer speak for me.' He knows the inside workings of the game. H. H. Engelbert The Reds put up a better brand of ball that the score would indicate. Herzog has a promising bunch of material with which he should obtain results That man Rogers, at second, especially, looks good to me. Lou Iliff, Demas Coe, Billy Pond. George Brehm, George Bayer, Harry Brucker, Ray Lichtenfels and C. E. Brown preferred to let Elmsr (Blick) Eggemeyer do the talking for them.
Sailors in the British navy now utilize their spare time in making munitions, for which they receive no remuneration.
iff-tW-tMl ' I I ..... - .Awlfi.
GARRANZA
Continued From Page One.
and comes to the following conclusion: j
more forces are being sent to exterminate the rest of the beaten party, the
first chief of the constitutionalist army charged with the executive power of the nation, considers it is already time
to treat with the United States gov
er country, the Mexican government judges it convenient to suspend for the present all discussion or negotiations in this particular, or founded on the circumstances that the expedition sent by the United States government to
rmrsne Villa, is without foundation in ernmpnt for thfi withdrawal of thpir
"In consequence of the facts pre-1 virtue of the non-existence of a pre- j forces from our territory, viously expressed, as no final agree- vious agreement, formal and definite. ! "I take this opportunity to reiterate ment has been reached as to the terms ! "And as that expedition has fulfilled to your excellency my very distinof a treaty to regulate in general the! its object insofar as it will be able to guished estimation and consideration, reciprocal passage of troops over the j do so as the party headed by Villa has "Signed: : dividing line for the purpose of pur- already been dispersed; and, finally, "THE SECRETARY FOR FOREIGN suing outlaws who may henceforth j because there are Mexican troops in! AFFAIRS, commit depredations in one of the oth- j sufficient numbers pursuing them, and j "CANDIDO AGUILAR."
Strength giving, refreshing, appetizing for the rundown system Cream Ale in bottles. The Minck Brg. Co. Two phones, 2710 & 1214. 7-3t-frl-tu-thrs
EAGLES NOTICE Funeral services will be held over the remains of Bro. Scott Winters Thursday evening. Brothers be present at hall at 7 p. in. . . . Chas. Ashenfelter, W. P. August Johanning, Sec. 13 n FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 1-7-16-thur-fri-tf
Turtle Soup every Saturday. Lou Knopfs. 132t There are times when everyone needs a tonic. At this timeof year a real tonic should be taken. Cream Ale means a real tonic. The Minck Brg. Co. Two phones, 2710 and 1214. 7-3t-fri-tu-thrs
VETS CAPTURE FLAG BY WIDE MARGIN
American League Clubs. Won. Detroit 1 St. Louis 1 Boston 1 Washington 1 Chicago 0 Cleveland ft
Final and official standing of the.
Won. Lost. Pet. I Knights of Columbus Bowling league
0 1,000 as given out by the league secretary, 0 1.000 ' shows the Vets'a winner of the flag
by a wide margin. The Santa Maria five, in the runner-up position, is 12 full games behind the leaders. Third, fourth and fifth places were well ontested. The official standing follows: K. of C. League.
Won. Lost.
Vets 53 Santa Marias 39 Krawlers 35 Spartans 36 Tipperarys ......... 28 Rose Buds ........ 25
0 0 1 1 1 1
1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000
Lost. Pet 0 1.000
Philadelphia New York .
0 0 0 1 1 1 1
1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, 7: Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Philadelphia. 5; New York, 4. Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 1. American League. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 0. , St. Ix)uis, 6; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 3; New York, 2. Eleven innings.
GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia.
American League. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
In the southern Pacific a large undersea desert was recently discovered. Over its whole area not a vestige of , plant or animal life could be found.
22 33 37 39 41 44
Pet. .707 .542 .486 .480 .406 .362
COMPLAINT DISMISSED
. The complaint of the Advance company against George Barnard, on account, demanding $64.76, was dismissed this morning in circuit court. Costs paid.
SUFFERED 15 YEARS CURED IN 21 DAYS Gentlemen : For over 15 years I was afflicted with eczema, covering my arms, legs and face. I suffered so that I could not sleep. My face was red and swollen, and covered with dry feverish scales. Was unable to attend to business for weeks at a time. I had about given up all hope when I tried Amolox. The first application gave me relief so I could sleep. In 3 days I was able to attend to business. After 30 days' treatment my eczema entirely disappeared. James R. Rigby, Youngstown, O.
Amolox ointment will quickly heal
pimples on the face; blackheads, and
minor skin troubles. Chronic cases of psoriasis, salt rheum, tetter, that have suffered for years, require both the ointment and solution to' effect a cure. Trial size, 50c. Guaranteed and recommended by A. G. Luken Co. Send postal for free sample to Amolox Laboratories, Youngstown. Ohio.
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ess II
AUTO SHAFT DRIVE
Edge and Flat Drop Plates with each Jaiiesville Corn Planter
2-3-4 Grains to a Hill
Fertilizer Attachments For Ail Janesville Corn Planters Now in Use
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(GsiFdcBini Tool for A
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