Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 139, 28 April 1916 — Page 5
TELE RICHMOND PALLAl)! UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916
PAGE T
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SPEAKERS QLOIT ALONG mwm
.-.. " . : KAYSEE 8TRIKE8. , Father, Duffy Kayaee spirit, Inimitable, la the cardinal result of the K. of C. League games. , John Harrington, Jr. I hope to see the day when the Knights will have alleys Installed In their club rooms. . J. P. O'Brien It Is Indeed an honor te captain the pennant winning team In a circuit the calibre of the Kayeee. 'John Burke Sports for sport's sake, the spirit of the Kayeee, is commendable. V. - , Luke McT.fgue After maintaining my annual banquet average, I wish to express my wish and hops for future success of .the K. of C. KAYSEE BLOWS.' - 4
James Fltzglbbons Father Duffy
LITTLE PICKED TO OPEN GAME
Coach' Cy Wallace this .morning announced the" following Earlham line-up for .the Butler .game at Indianapolis Saturday. afternoon: Bowen, c; Little, p; Calvert, lb; Leonard or Meranda, 2b; Collins, as: Hobbs, 3b; Ternplin, rf ; Parker, cf; White; If. Vesaey, c, and Smith, p, is the second string battery.. -.- . .
eagiieDope
"NATION AL'LEAGU E.
: ""W I ?CL Philadelphia .: 6- 2 ; .750 Chicago ..-7- 4 .636 Boston . S. 3 .625 i Cincinnati 6 . 6 . 00 SU Louls ............ 6 .500 I Brooklyn 4 ' 4 .500 j Pittsburg : 4. 7 '.364 New York ........... 1 -7 .125
slipped over the foul line when he called on me. for a speech. .: Frank Klser It is a significant 'fact that winning Kaysee teams of the last two years have been composed of married men. Bill Quigley The league needed a foundation of bricks. My team furnished" the foundation. '.. Ray Lichtenfels I have been accused of many things. I take .credit in presenting Rudolph Behringer. - '. Ollle Otten I - am no minister; 1 mean, I aint no speaker. Fellows, we're all for the Kaysee. ' J Father Duffy voiced the sentiment of the annual banquet of the Knights rf rVi1iimhn hnwlm at tha Xtnt 1 AH.
ington last night when he enunciated the two words. Kaysee and spirit. To . the outsider that pair of words describes the event. Walt Tim Cronin, diminutive light of the Kaysee bowling contingent, lived over the hour of the eventful night the high individual score of the Kayeee circuit 244, . was recorded. Jack O'Brien told, In words tinged with just a dash of pardonable pride, Jub how the Vets won the league pennant. Phil Mercurio explained to the satisfaction of all just why the Santa Maria five runnera-up to the "Vets did not win initial' honors: Bill Quigley captain of the leaders in number of games lost, gave in terse words a suitable reason for the showing of a team led by one of Irish descent. . To be more concise, the 1915-16 bowling season of the Knights of Columbus was lived over again. And, more, too, the 1916-17 season was analyzed, forecasted and settled in ad
vance. ' - v.-- - Crumbs Brushed Away. v t Thirty-eight members of the Kaysoe Bowiins circuit, with representatives " of the press and a number of Invited - KuesiH brushed aside the evidences of a i . i a. a -i. t . e . i-V '
gram as Toastmaster ' Father Duffy called the banqueters attention to the
tber Duffy in which "Kaysee spirit" was the watchword, J. P. O'Brien, captain of the Vet pennant winning team, was called -upon to accept the cash ' prize of. $20 offered to the team winning the league race. O'Brien responded with conciliatory, remarks to five slighted captains. I Equala Old Record. Luke McTigue, "the grand old man" I of the K. of C, was the next speaker, lie Informed the Knights that his banquet average of 1916 had equaled its customary mark-
Phil Mercurio, captain of the Santa Maria five; Bill Quigley, captain of the team which finished "at the top from the bottom up"; Walter Cronin, whose high individual score of 244 was worth $5 in cash last night; John Burke, "another grand old man" of the Kaysee;" James Fltzglbbons, the lad who made rooting a science; Ray Lichtenfels, the man who developed Rudolph . Behringer; Frank Kiser, "he who advocates bowling without femi
nine encouragement;" Ollle Otten, "who is no minister;" James Quinlivan, "the hud of the Rosebuds," and John Harrington, Jr., "who isn't much of a bowler, but makes up what he lacks in this department by being the best booster of the Kaysee," responded in order. Those present were Ollie Otten, Father Duffy, Ray Lichtenfels, J. P. O'Brien, P. B. Mercurio, Clarence Zeyen. George O'Brien, Jim Quinlivan, William Broderick, Carl Ringhoff, Felix Cronin, John Burke, Lawrence Pfeiffer, Phil Mercurio, Henry Knauber, William KInsella, Ed Brennan, Harry Crump, Charles Klinger, Fred Selm, James Harrington, George Zwissler, Frank Riser, Walter Boyce. Rudolph Behringer, William Quigley, Clarence Shofer, L. P. McTigue, John Pender, John Harrington. Jr.. James Fitzglbbons, Raymond Nolan, Walter Cronin, Lawrence Kiser, Joe Pardieck, Donald Warfel, Elmer Carroll and Frank Dunning.
RAGItJE CAPTURES FIRST GAME WITH RICHMOND
RACINE, Wis., April 28. One thousand fans, representing perhaps the largest crowd of the present' season, witnessed the 3-2 walloping meted out by the : Racine polo sharks to the representative Richmond combine at the Coliseum here last night. It was a speedy, cleverly fought battle throughout with either team a winner or loser until. the final whistle. Racine took a margin' in the score column early in the game when Reichert shoved a wicked one past Freddus Pence. Pinnow, Racine, scored shortly afterward. Reichert added the third Racine score in the second frame after a, bit of clever individual play. Richmond registered in the second and third frames. The first score was donated by Rush Fry. Sox Quigley counted the Quaker final. The score: Racine.
R
Bullette, rush . . Pinnow, rush . . Reichert, center Griffith, half ... Kauts, half Hueffncr, goal .
Totals
: G. F. S. 0 0, 0 11 0 2 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 '39 3 1 49
FITZGIBBONS LEADS KAYSEE'S ORATORS
The following averages of orators participating in the talk fest of the Knights of Columbus banquet at the Hotel Arlington last night, have been submitted for publication:
Kaysee Averages
T.U. Apl. Avg. J. Fltzglbbons 1 100 200 O. Otttn 1 85 170 W. Quigley 1 85 170 J. Quinlivan 1 85 170 F. Kiser 1 85 170 W. Cronin 1 S5 170 Note T. U. means times up to
speak, Apl. means applause so many percent pure.
NORRIS ENTERS MEET
The following communication, discovered in the typewriter of ye sport department this morning, is self-explanatory: ' " Palladium "I'm In ; the Tech Richmond meet,. I'm in the half 'mile and shot put. Where do you get that ineligible 'stuff? HOBE NORRIS.
TECHNICAL TEAM READY FOR MEET
INDIANAPOLIS,' April 28. Coach
Brunkow, of the Technical high school
track team, today announced the following entry list for the dual meet with Richmond high at Richmond Saturday afternoon: Perkins (Captain) 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high and broad jumps. Koehring 880-yard run and mile run. Fehr High and low hurdles, high and broad jump. Bybee 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash and pole vault. Galloway High and broad jumps. Day 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and pole vault. BoBsingham 880-yard run and mile run. Coxen Shot put, discus throw, pole vault and 100-yard dash. Archie Brown-Shot put. The relay team will be made up of Koehring, Fehr, Bybee. Galloway and Day. The Tech squad leaves for Richmond Saturday morning at 7:20 o'clock.
Richmond. R. G. Fry, rush 5 t 1 . Clarke, rush . 2 ' 0 Evans, center ...... 0 0 O. Quigley, half .... 0 1 Pence, goal ........ 0 0
F. S. 0 0
0 1 0 0.
0 5 5 44
0 14
, Totals 0 0
. Score by periods : I ' 1st. 2d. 3d. T. Racine . . . . . .... . . .". .12 03 Richmond ........... 0 1 12 Referee Baldwin (Racine).
QUAKERS LOOK WEAK IN DASHES
Interclass track events at Earlham develop the fact that the Quakers are to be strong In the weights and distance events, but weak in the jumps and dashes. In Morrisch, Peacock and El Mills, Coach Whiteside has a trio of dependable point winners. In the runs,' Kemp, Neal and Lorree seem certain to place. Additional interclass events will be held on Reid field this evening.
KING DRAWS $22 AT BOWLING MEET
Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati-Pitt6burg, 'rain. . Brooklyn-Philadelphia, cold. Boston, 3; New York 2. , Chicago, 9; St, Louis, 5. Games Today. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.., Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. -
A. S. U. FIVE WINS LEAGUE PENNANT
' - Final and official standing of the Business Men's Bowling league of the "Y" shows the A. S. M. maple shooters holding the top rung of the ladder with a foothold of only two full games. The Colonials "and Harvesters share the runner-up position. Following is the final standing: ::
" " Business Men's League." W. I. A. S. M. 4.. 67 SS Colonials ............. 55 35 I. H. C. 55 35 Bankers 54 86 Pheggs 48 42 Natcos 27 63 COLLECT OLD CANS.
Pet .633 .611 .611 .600 .533 .300
VALPARAISO,. Ind.. April 28j About ten' thousand old cans were collected by school children, in a cleanup, campaign, a string of ten cans admitting a child to a theatrical enter tainment.
PHEGGS LOSE TWO TO A, S. M. OUTFIT
- Just to emphasise things, the A. S. M. pin force of the B-M league which closed up 'its books last night at tha "Y" alleys, took a couple-, of games from the lowly Pheggs. With Rees ringing up consistent scores and Sample coming through with lofty marks, the Seeders were able to perform the trick.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W Boston 8 New York :. A.. 6 Detroit-. ...... 7 Cleveland 6 Washington . 6 Chicago ...:.........'. 7 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia ......... 3
L. 5 4 5 6 6 8 6 8
Pet .615 .600 .583 .500 .500 .467 .455 .273
Yesterday's Results. Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 7: St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 3. Boston-New York, wet grounds. : . . . . . Games Today. Detroit at St. Louis. , Chicago at Cleveland.' Boston at New York. ' 'Philadelphia at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet. Louisville 7 1 .875 Minneapolis 5 3 .625 Kansas City ......... 4 4 .500 Columbus ........ 4 4 .500 Indianapolis ... ...4 4 .500 Toledo ...... .... 3 5 .375 St. Paul 3 5 .375 Milwaukee 2 6, .250
. Yesterday's -Results. St. Paul, 3; Columbus, 0. Indianapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapolis, 9 ; Toledo, 5. Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 1. Garner i oday. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville.
A watch requires 175 seperate parts, more than 2,400 operations being necessary in its manufacture.
PEPPER AND GARLIC PERFUME FLOWERS
Officials of the Knights of Columbus at this hour have secured no information which might lead to the apprehension of the person or persons who "doped" five persons perfectly good red and green carnations with garlic ' and Cayenne pepper at the Kaysee banquet at the Arlington last night. . 'Tls said that suspicions - cluster about the personality of one particular captain of the team which finished in last place. Names, however, have not been mentioned.
in the final' session of the state meet at Indianapolis last night, Art King, Richmond bowler, who up until last night had held Tifth money in the singles events, was displaced by L Coble, Indianapolis. Coble's mark of 627 "was only one pin better than King's. The City Alley five took eleventh place and $17,50. Individuals. Total Prize 1 F. McAUen 657 $40.00 2 F. Fox 652 35.00 3 William Doehrman . . 651 30.00 4 Elmer Fox 630 27.00 5 Larry Coble 627 24.00 6 A King ............. 626 22.00 7 J. Pritchett .....621 20.00 8 L. Byers 620 20.00 9 J. Kelly 619 18.00 10 Ed. H. Meyer 615 17.00 PLAY BALL AGAIN With a weather come back in the offing, baseball at the high school, Garfield ; and 'the- grades will be resumed. Rain the entire week has played havoc with the R. H, S. league schedule. Garfield, too, has been able to play but few times this week. The City School league will stage games this evening after a temporary enforced vacation.
Ohio.; Electric
THE WAY TO OO" Railway
Change of Time Effective Sundayr April-9 1916 Limiteds East leave 11:30 a. m., 3 : 30 p. m.. thru to Dayton, . Springfield,. Columbus, .Newark and Zanesville. Locals East leave 6:20, 7:20, 8 : 20. 9 : 20. 11 : 20 a. m. ; 12 : 20, 1:20, 2:20, 3:20, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20, 7:20,9:00,10:00.11:00 p.m. W. S. WHITNEY Gen. Pass. Aflt. Springfield, O.
Palladium Want Ads. Pay.
, - H. C. Hasemeier Co.
85c Men's . , egligee Shirts
Hosiery for Men Economy Hose 15c; 2 Pair 25c. A 15c Hose that means fast colors, made with heavy heel and toe, seamless, black, grey, navy, red, lavender and tan. Fibre Silk Hose 25c; 6 For $1.38. A Sock that looks like silk and wears' better, the heel and toe Is made four thread. They're " hard to wear out, seamless, black, white, pongee, navy,grey and suede. . . 1 Men's Lisle Hose 25c; 6 for $1.33. Wayne Knit, full fashioned, snug fitting, wears well, black or white.
Neckwear for Men Special values in open end four-in-hands, all the new shades, large assortment.
3 for $1.65 On Sale Saturday
These Shirts are made of a fine quality percale. Cut full sizes, Negligee style, no collar, attached laundered cuffs and coat style. Faced sleeve, four pearl buttons, perfect fitting, sizes 14 to 17. There are twenty different patterns, large proportion of black and whites, also many new designs in broad or narrow lavender and blue stripes, also combinations of blue and black and lavender and black.
On Display in Our West Window
75c MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, 59c These Night Shirts are -made of "Fruit of the Loom" Muslin; each garment stamped, full size, have pocket, neatly trimmed. In Red or Light and Dark Blue Braid. All sizes, 15 to 19.
Men's Summer Underwear
Men's Athletic. Union Suits, 50c Made of a good . quajity barred nainsook, cut full size and properly proportioned; closed crotch, no sleeve; loose knee, 34 to 44.
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 25c Light weight Shirts with short or long, sleeve; Drawers with double seat, ankle length, all sizes "
Essex Mills Union Suits $1.00 Cream or pure white, made long sleeve ankle, short sleeve ankle, short sleeve knee; fine ribbed, summer weight, all sizes.
The Store with Only One Price
Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues
NATIONAL. At Chicago R.H.E. St. Louis 110 000 0035 9 1 Chicago 003 600 00 9 12 2 Batteries: Jasper and Snyder; Vaughan and Fischer. At Boston R. H. E. New York . 000 010 0012 5 2 Boston 200 -100 00 3 7 1 Batteries. Tesreau and Rariden; Tyler and Gowdyr AMERICAN. At Washington R. H.'Ei Philadelphia . . 000 000 2002 5 3 Washington . . . 110 000 02 4 6 0 Batteries: Bressler, Myers and Meyer; McBride and Williams; At Cleveland R.H.E. Chicago ....... 110 021 0005 11 1 Cleveland 000 003 000 3 9- 1 Batteries: Faber, Russell and Shalk; Mitchell, Kepler and O'Neill. ' At St. Louis R. H.E. Detroit ....... . 100 401 1007 11 2 St. Louis . . 200 00O 000 2 7 6 - Batteries : Cunningham, Dauss and Stanage; Weilman, Davenport, Groom, Park and Severoid.
"Onyx" Days April 28, 29
Friday Saturday
This sale of Onyx 9 ' H Hosiery siuc of impressive values in the face of advancing prices all alone the line makes a big money saving appeal irresistible to every thrifty woman - Prices quoted for Friday aao! Saturday only. For Wom-tn "
It am 1 Black and White Silk Hose. . medium wetcht. with Lule Top. double aole. heel and toe. .: f "Onyx" Day Price 6Sc Item J Black. White. Tan. Grey. Fink. .Sky and many ahades in an All-Silk, with Hick Spliced Heel. doable garter top, aole and toe; also Black only with Lul" WdeIop,"of a tuperiorquahfy. -Jaw Vir Pnc $LM
For Mem
Hem 3 In two weichta. medfam and hearvr Silk Half Hose, in Black. White. Tan, Navy. Suede. Grey. Palm Beach. Champagne. SDd Mabocasy, . with extra reinforced heel, sole and toe. "Onyx" Day Price 35c Item 4 An ATI-Silk, or with Lisle Sole. Black. White, Tan, Ntvy and Grey High SiiUccd Heel, double sole and toe. .. "Ov" Day Price SLM
5
COMFORT& DURABILITY Jt MTllSlb. - GUARANTEED VaTrl
BUY PERFECTION SPRINGS and have No Noise, No Rocking,' No Sagging. It's the beet money can buy.
The PERFECTION CHAIN TOP SPRING is soft enough, for the lightest, and strong enough for the heaviest, and will not roll in the center. Tomorrow Last Day of Demonstration FERB. GROTHAUS 614 MAIN ST.
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