Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 136, 25 April 1916 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE 773 A3 4, - Jessup Runs Away from Field in Dual ;Meet w
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 2$, 1316
LISTS
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RESERVES IVIIIP
WARNER SQUAD ; ItJ SWAT TEST
In a run f est at the Playground ' dia
mond last night "the Richmond -Re-
eervef downed the Warner ; school
representatives, 14 to 8. it was. a
case of too much pitching that defeat
ed the grade 'school nine. Runnels, on
the slab for: the Reserves, was effec
tive at critical stages while; Lee, for
the Warnerites, was bumped hard when runs were in the offing. ' The
score:' ' i ''
Reserves.. ' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
. . . . 5 - 0
I Vore, o ....
Runnels, p .... 5 4 Brehm, ss 5 2 8. Mercino, lb. 5 0 Brady, 2b 5 3 B. Mercino, 3b. 5 1 Jones, rf ...... 5 .2 Ingalls, cf . . . . . 4 2
0 2 3 0 1 0 1 1
9 1 1 9 1 1 1 1
Totals
Weaver, 2b ,
H. Roe, ss . J. Roe, rf . .
Lee. p Hillings, cf McKay, lb .
Hays, 3b 3 M. Robb, c .... 3
...39 14 Warner. A.B. R.
... 5 ... 5 ... 6 ... 3 ... 3 ... 3
8 24 8
H. P.O.
2 1 2 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0
1 1 0 1 1 10 2 8
A. 1 1 0 2 0 1 I 1
E.
1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1
HOUR LAYS STRESS Oil PHYSICAL WORK
9 2 24
Totals 30
( Score by lnnlngs-
Rescrves 1 1 1 1
Warner 0 .0 1 0
1 4 3 3
0 .0 1
Summary.
KtmMrniit bv Runnels. 8 :
Bases on balls Lee, 3; Runnels.
pireNicbolson.
314 0 9
Lee, 5.
Um-
That physical "preparedness" among students of Richmond . grade , schools Is not to be overlooked or underestimated, is evidenced In: the fact that efficiency physical 'campaigns are about to be launched in the ten grade or wart -schools of -the ? city.; v- The tests, which will be in the nature of out-of-door exercises,wlll he held under 'the supervision of officers of the public school health and athletic league. Athletic ; Director Robert Nohr will'supervise the work." . j f The girl students will. take. part as well as the boys. Pour events have been arranged for the boys and three for the girls. ' The students : making
passing grades in . the tests will be
awaraea einciency dsusbb. . TWO BANKERS WIN
. Dan Thompson and How McMinn,
representing the Bankers, of the B-M
league, took over the combination of
Kuckenbrode and Baker, supposedly the Natco team, in the "Y" series last
night. The scores were good to say
the least. Here they aje: .. Bankers. .
Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.
Thnmnson 150 141 140 431 144
McMinn ' ' 1 179 217 167 563 188
Totals .... 329 358 307 994 Natcos.
Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.
Kuckenbrode. 114 116 230 115 Baker ...... 170 176 . . . 346 173
Totals . .
284 292
567
Duning Picks Press
Squad to Take Flag in Commercial Race
FMtSH- OF PRWCe.Tm -H'JiRV'JiJZD
In the first, regatta, of the season, a green Princeton crew defeated the veteran Harvard oarsmen, in a thrilling race on Lake Carnegie. Princeton was barely half a foot in front of the Crimson at the finish line. This picture was taken just after the fchells had flashed across the line and shows some of the men in both boats crumpled up" from the' gruelKng two-mile drive. ' The Harvard crew is at the left of ,the picture, which was aken slant from the finish line.
HOUR'S TRflGK m EARLHAW CLOSE RAGE
10 JO 10 10
15
.500 .500 .500
.500 .250
PALLADIUM'S PREDICTION. Commercial League. (Standing September 15.) Won Irflflf. Pet.
rrpRS Xi .. w
Feds 10
Kremos . . : . ...... 10
Bankers 1" Kaysee . i -:- 10 Ponnav . . . S
Note Above is an mustrauon oi
the "power of the press." Pennsy fin-
ished first last season, rress nniBueu
well, last.
Duning's Note Pursuant to lis poitnv nt ffivinff nr nttpmntlne to Kive.
the sporting fraternity of Richmond
and vicinity, thorougniy up-io-ine-mui-ute and uncensored news of the activities ia the different branches of physical accomplishments, the executive department f the staff of this newspaper ba8delegated its sport authorities to 'a thorough and exhaustive search of the merits, as well as demerits, off the respective combatants of the Commercial league. VThe following sport classic deals with- the situation on a basis tinted with no prejudice. Details incorporated in the following article were gathered by Palladium representatives right on the field of action. After gazing on the Postal Feds in their workout on the federal building lawn ; the - Bankers, tossing the spheroid around at their training camp, in the alley between Main and Eighth streets; after lamping the practice session of the Kreconcrete roadway on
South Sixth street; after attending a
fanning session at the Kaysee nau. after witnessing the workout of the T;too rinmn in the roundhouse;
ami last. bSt not least, after having participated in the spring training grind of the Press team in the basement of the news plant, our representatives have every right to be held responsible for the following contributions: .
BANKERS ADMIT GLASS
As Frank Kiser himself admits, the Bankers have the best team in the circuit. Furthermore the captain of the Shylocks concedes that the Pennsy team has no show whatever. With Bob Wiechman as a pitcher; with Frank K., himself, as a catcher, and with such veterans as Maj. K. Meyers, Claude Hoover, Jesse ParshaU, Fred Gillespie, Henry Crawford Long, Ed Wilson, Charley Tbomason, E. E. Cartwright, Harold Runnels and Eddie Collins Crawford to fall back on for the remaining parts of the machine, it must be admitted the Bankers look good. .
TODD FAVORS FENNSY
The Pennsy team, according to manager Todd, will easily finish first. The team is speedy, wen balanced, has a wealth of experienced men and should
win practically every game oi u schedule. ' Todd has such men, or players, rather, as How Brunner, p; Hank Lohse, c; Cap Werner, lb; Freddus Ball, lb; Drischeir, 2b; Baker GillespL 3 b; Dick Bartel, rf ; Fickel, cti Connerton, If; Tom Murphy, ss; K. Kamp; lb; Kluesener, if; and Fettle; 3b.
OTTEM- PICKS KAYSEE
Knights of Columbus almost won the pennant last year. Undoubtedly ..they will win it this -year. Ollie. Ot-
ten says so.- The team is a veteran one, knows .every wrinkle and phase of the national pastime. It promises to develop into the best team- of the Commercial. VThe lineup will Include such lights as Anthony "Hafner and Spike Lawrence, p; John Pender and Jimmy Sharkitt, c; Father Duffy, Charley KMnger, Ted Shoemaker, Jim Harrington, Ollie Otten, Pink Kinsella, Seth Dlngley, inflelders; Everett Lawson, George O'Brien, Walt Boyce,
gardeners. Watch this team.
FEDS FIND BACKERS
. Louie NIewoehner, an official of the
league in capacity of member of the umpire committee, is authority for the statement ' that the Postal Feds will have-no trouble whatever in annexing the Commercial cambric Louis places confidence in such men as Captain Walt Dennis, Henry Knauber, Harry E. Young, Chaa. R. Stoddard, Frank P. Quigley, Wm. H. Niewoehner, Claude R." Smelser, Carl C. Hawk, Ernest McLain, Wm. I. Massey, Clarence W. Foreman, Clarence Zeyen Wilbur Davis, Earl Stinson, Harry L. Packer. ' '
BAYER WILL NOT RAG
With a leader the calibre of George Bayer, there is little doubt that the Kremo team will not be content to finish in as y thing . but first place. George Bayer dislikes to "rag it" but he would like to mention the names of Paul Mitchell, Ike Kennedy, Johnny
"Twenty-eight seconds; ohflne! I had cake for dinner and only ran four blocks before breakfast this morning, youH have to excuse that time,'.' panted Tal T. Jessup, of high school basketball fame and star hurdler of the R. H. S. track squad. Jessup had just run away from a field of 6even starters .in the 120 low hurdle event of the R. H. S.-Earlham dual practice session at Reid field last night. And he wasn't even satisfied
with himself. - To say , that Coach Nohr's high schoolers acquitted themselves, creditably Is a conservative statement. -Quakers Score Lead. True, the Quakers scored a safe majority in the matter of points
totaled. But the older men fought
for every marker. The first event the century-dash was all Earlham's. Cy Pitts and Logan Keelor, R. H. S. dash men, -were not entered. Collie Smith and Reid Jordan, high's entries, finished well up. H. H. S. managed to get third and fourth places out of the mile.- Harold Long and-Wib Morel led the Quaker distance' men till : the final '"and then
dropped back.. At that' but a few feet separated them from the winner of
flrst-place Janney Hutton. Bus Parker Stars.
The quarter mile proved to be one grand little race, with Bus Parker, of
hfgh basketball fame, in the hero role. Bus led from the initial take-off. D,
Mills by , lunging forward broke- the tape with his forehead. Parker was
awarded the event. The 220 yard dash was : Earlham's, unanimously... ' Cuttrell, . Reath and Rees finished in the order named. Cy Pitts, Richmond's only entry, finished a close fourth. , "-'-R. Dollins, RVH.. S., and Doc Calvert, tied for the. initial honor in the high jump. The mark was 5 feet, 4 inches. ' . Earlham finished to the fore in the weight events and the broad jump. The remaining events will be staged at Reid field this evening. .
MILLERS DEFEATED IN PICK-UP GAME
WITH WEBBS NINE
COMMERCIAL RACE ELIGIBLE LISTS
OFFERS LOVING CUP
Foster, Carl McBride, , Sam Vigran,Eddie: Wise, Eddie- Vosmeier. Frank Metzger, Harry O'Metz, Cleo Wagner, Roy Thornburg, George Bayer, Herman Eckler,- captain; Gene " Gaylor, Howard Hunt and Lou Hasecoster.
HERE'S PRIZE BOUQUET
Last, but not least that t is, this year, not last and not least the
Press team,- representing the flower of amateur baseballdom in Quakerville. The record of the Press team in '15, when they defeated the leading Pennsyites along the first part of the season speaks for itself. As to the players, they can cite: Bob Ewlng, Roy .VanZant, Hugh H. Gates,. Nick Costello, Sam Suits, C. E. Veregge, J. Harvey Burr, Pete Weisbrod, Forrest Longfellow, A. W. East,. Horace H. Parker, Arthur" Williams, captain; Dick-Warfel, Lynn M. Shaw and Frank Duning. . . Spain has been -practicing irrigation for more than a century, its first canal having been begun in 1814.
With the greater, section of the high school baseball contingent out at . Reid Field participating in the dual meet with Earlham, R. H. S. intergroup baseball was an impossibility last night. In absence of the regular league teams the Millers and Webbs staged the following argument: Miliers. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Bankers Frank . Kiser, . Robert Wiechman, Claude Hoover, Jesse Parshall, Fred Gillespie. Henry Long, Ed Wilson, Karl Meyers, Charles Thoraason, E. E. Cartwright, ' Harold Runnels, Eddie Crawford, Dan Thompson, Earl Allen.
Pennsy Howard Brunner. Hank
Lohse, Cap Werner, Fred Ball, S. B. Drischell, T. B. Gillespie, Dick Bartel, Lester Connerton, C. F.- Fickle, E. Kamp, Thomas Murphy, Kluesener, Fettic. Kaysee Father - - Duffy, Charles Klinger, Ted Shoemaker. James Harrington, Ollie Otten, Spike Lawrence, Jim Sharkitt, Pink Kinsella, Anthony Hafner, John Pender, Walter Boyce, George O'Brien, Seth Dingley, Everett Lawson. . , . Postal Feds Henry Knauber, Harry E. Young, Walter Dennis, Charles R. Stoddard, Frank Quigley, W. H. Niewoehhner, Claude Smelser, Carl Hawk, Ernest McLane, W. I. Massey, Clarence Foreman, Clarence Zeyen, Wilbur Davis, Earl Stinson, Harry L. Packer. Kremos Paul Mitchell, Ivan Kennedy, John Foster, Carl McBride, Sam
Vigran, Eddie Wise, Eddie Vosmeier, Frank Metzger, Harry O'Metz, Cleo Wagner, Roy Thornburg, George Bay
er, Herman Ecklef, Gene Taylor, Howard Hunt, Lou Hasecoster. Press E. S. Ewing, Roy Van Zant, Hugh H. Gates, Nick Costello, Sam Suits, C. E. Veregge, J. Harvey Bur, Pete Weisbrod, Forrest Longfellow,
A. W. East, Horace H. Parker, Arthur
Williams, Dick Warfel, Lynn M. Shaw, Frank Duning.
Miller, lb 3 0 Vogelsohg, p . . 3 0 Mason, o ..... . 3 1 Byrkett, ss 3 o Lahrman, cf . . 3 o Porter, 3b 3 0 Lybout, c . . . . . 3 0 Evers, 2b 2 0 Totals ......23 1 Webbs. A.B. R. Webb, p ...... 3 0 Runnels, o 3 " 0 Tevis, cf ..... 3 0 Baker. 3b 3 1 E. Baker, 2b .. 3 0 Owens, lb .... 3 0 Falk, If ....... 3 1 McKinley, rf . . 3 2 Needham, ss . . 2 0
1 0 2 1 2 1 1 0
5 1 5 0 0 1 6 0
8 "18
H. P.O. A. E.
1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0
1 5 1 1 1 5 1 1 2
0 0 1
6 18
Totals 26 Score by innings
Millers .10 0 0 0 01
Webbs .... 0 2 1 1 0 04 Summary. - Two base hits Mason. Struckout Vogelsong, Webb. Bases on balls Vogelsong, Webb. Umpire J. Falk.
Arrangements for the opening of the Commercial Amateur baseball league were completed at the league The schedule has been adopted playing The shedule has been adopted, playing lists have been passed upon, umpire assignments made. Everything is in
readiness for the opening Kaysee-
Pennsy clash, May 1.
A silver loving cup was presented by Sam Vigran, the trophy to be awarded to the winner of the Com
mercial flag: . New canvas bases as well- as a home plate and other paraphernalia necessary were ordered last night.
Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues
HERE'S SCHEDULE
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet Philadelphia 6 1 .857 St. Louis 6. 4 .600 Chicago 5 4 .556 Boston:..- 3 3 .500 Cincinnati 5 C .455 Pittsburgh 4 .6 .400 Brooklyn 2 3 .400 New York- 1 5 .167
Yesterday's fcesults. St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati. 2. All other games postponed.
May May May May May May May May May" May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June June . July July July
FIRST ROUNO.? 1 Pennsy vs. Kaysee. 3 Feds vs. Kremos. 5 Kremos vs. Bankers. 8 Press vs. Kremos. ' 10 Kankers:vs. Kaysee. 12 Feds vs. Pennsy. 15 Pennsy vs. Press. 17 Pennsy vs.; Press. 19 ;Kremos vs. Kaysee. 22 Feds vs. Kaysee. 24 Pennsy vs. Kremos. 26-Pre8s vs. Bankers. ' 29 Bankers vs. Pennsy. 31 Kremos vs: Feds. SECOND ROUND. 2 Kaysee vs. Press. 5 Kaysee vs. Pennsy. 7 Press vs. Feds. 9 Kremos vs. Bankers. 12 Kremos vs. Press. 14 Kaysee vs. Bankers. 16 Pennsy vs. Feds. 19 Bankers vs. Feds. 21 Press vs. Pennsy. 23 Kaysee vs. Kremos. 26 Kaysee vs. Feds. 25 Kremos vs. Pennsy. 30 Bankers vs. Press. 3 Pennsy vs. Bankers. 5 Feds vs. Kremos. 7 Press vs. Kaysee.
NATIONAL. At Cincinnati R. H.E. St. Louis ...... 001 000 0225 IS 2 Cincinnati . . . .-. 100 001 0002 8 0 . Batteries Meadows. Williams and Snyder; Schultz and Clarks. ' - AMERICAN. At Detroit R. H. E.
Chicago 010 010 0002 . 8 1 Detroit 000 400 00 1 6 1 Batteries Scott, Williams and Schalk; Coveleskle and Stanage. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston ........ 020 000 1014 8 1 Philadelphia ... 000 000 0000 7 1 Batteries Leonard and Carrigan; Crow ell and Meyer. At Washington R. H. E. New York 000 000 0022 6 1 Washington 002 400 11 S 9 0 Batteries Shawkey, Shocker and Nunamaker; Johnson and Ainsmith. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland ...... 020 030 0005 11 1 St. Louis 200 000 0024 6 2 Batteries Bagby and O'Neal; Davenport and Hartley.
NAVY WHIPS HARVARD
Navy, of the Garfield school baseball league, banged that old ball hard last night and the Harvard team was set back-in' the percentage standing by the 23-13 wallop. Features of the game r?ere the home run clout of Jimmy T'bornburgh and the all-round playing cf Puttie. The score: R.H.E. Navy '322 653 00223 20 2 Harvard 010 034 04113 12 4 Batteries (H.) Morarity and Gray;(N) Ferguson and Farwlg.
LIBERTY BREAKS DATE
Expects
William
Smash
Recbrsds
J0 - '
2 jf mmt,'""r' mwu. ii
II
w . , A if ' ' V f " 1 1
C. K. G. Billings, the noted sportsman and horse owner, who paid $35,000 ..for . William, the
1:58V pacer last summer, is planning an extensive campaign for 'the horse this summer and ex
nects him to break some of the existimr records for Dacers. He is firroomim? him now to beat the
world's record to a wagon of 1:5714. made by Dah Patchten years ago. In the opinion of expert
norseraen, vvuuam is jusi nearuig ms maximum iorm. . r - -
Games Today. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.
The Liberty-R. -H. S. track meet, scheduled for Reid field, May 6, has been canceled. Graduation of all the stars of the 1915 team and subsequent Ipss of interest in . the sport is the cause assigned by L. O. Snook, athletic director of Liberty high.
1tTk.n .. r.. i c r. m n n r n r. . . . . f
tf ucu uuomcDo a&aixi upciia uy ill MexicoNthat couutry is expected to offer an important market for automobile and motor trucks and delivery cars. It is now nearly four years since Mexico was eliminated as a market.
CHILDREN'S COUGHS AND COLDS. Coughs and colds are the bane of childhood and cause mothers much more ..worry than any other of the minor diseases. Those who keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hand ready for instant use have less occasion to worry. Mrs. W. P. Agin. Bluffton; Ohio, ears, "I always rely upon Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when the children have coughs or colds." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. Boston .7 4 .636 New York R 3 .625 Detroit 6 5 .545 Chicago .. 6 6 ..500 St. Louis- . 5 5 , .500 Washington 5 5 , .500 Cleveland, ........... .4 5 . .4J4 Philadelphia . .V. i ....... 2' 7 ' .222
Yesterday's Results. Washington, 8: New York, 2. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2. Boston, 4 ; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 4. Games Today. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington.
.Paint
0
Clean
Up!
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Louisville 5 1
Toledo i. 3 2
Minneapolis .......... 3 2 Kansas City -1 . . . . . . . . 3 3 Columbus '. . . . . .'. .. '. . 3 3 Milwaukee ....... 2 3 St. Paul 2 4 Indianapolis 1 ' 4 Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 4. Columbus. 3; Milwaukee, 1. Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 0. Minneapolis-Indianapolis, rain. Games Today. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus.' Kansas City at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville.
Pet.
.833 .667 .667 .500 .500 .400 .333 .200
Brighten up your Home, inside and out, by painting with
SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENS
The- City School Baseball league gets under way tonight. Games will be played at three of the grade school diamonds. School Athletic Director Nohr -will announce a complete schedule tomorrow.- First games, listed are' Hibberd-Joseph Moore, the Baxter-Sevastopol and the .'Warner-Whitewater.
PALLADIUM WANT; ADS PAY
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