Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 145, 5 May 1916 — Page 5
HUB UlCiniOND PALLAXHUH AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, ll&y 6, 1916.
PAGE FIVE
PORTS .. AND" -ATHLET
ROOTER SQUAD TO BOOST BOYS AT TRI-STATE
R. H. S. students, some thirty strong, will be on the sidelines at Oxford Saturday. May 13. when the Red and
White track and field hopes enter
the Tri-State lists.
Arrangements were made yesterday whereby the track squad and some
thirty student rooters will make the
trip to Miami University via the auto truck route. The R- H. S. contingent
will leave Richmond at 8:80 o'clock iu. Saturday morning.
Here's Handy S. A. L. Schedule
ASSIGNS UMPIRES FOR S. A. L, GAMES
S. A. L. President Karl Meyers I this morning made the following urnI plre assignments - for the opening I games Staurday. ! Karl Allison I. G. C. vg. A. S. M., ! at Athletic.
Howard Brooks Starr Piano Pennsy, at playgrounds. Prof. Qlenna Johnson-Fry vs.
Hill at Natco. Ed Helmick Westcott vs. Natco, at Beallvlew. The selection of Ed Helmick as the fourth member of the umpire staff is not certain. Helmick may not be able to serve tomorrow.
vs.
Ad-
KEYSTONES WANT GAME WITH K. C.
Organized for the primary purpose of "meeting thit Kaysee crowd," the Richmond Keystoners baseball 1 club, promises to become one of the permanent amateur institutions of the city. Bob Kirk, of Richmond Pirate football fame, is pilot. Ferdinand S. Smyser, Speedy Sheridan, Elbert Hale, Otis Cray, Hank
Genn, Lawrence Jessup, Harold Kirke,
Harold Norris, Niles Moffitt and sev eral others constitute the team.
OWENS WINS GAME
Cleveland defeated Chicago at the
' playgrounds yesterday ' by a score oli
.8 to 6. Owens pitched for Cleveland and Runnels' was "in the , box for the CubS. ' ' .
ATHLETIC PAR Kay Jl. 6. C A. . May 13 w. 'f&tll.'O 1 lV)liHS, May ..s.s "XCt--k4fi38 ltay S? Us X&&t-$teta, .-. Tm& 3 3fettea--3e&fe Fry Jaws l .. Vw4. G. C . Joa IT.,; JL S. H. JlvHTa . Jw 21 Pienna-Starr w . Jaly 1 ... 1. O C4A8ffl . Jtrty Jyauau &. it. , Jniy 15 . 4efc 4y JaTjr 25 ....u;... saw-t cc. Jtr Xatoo JL. S. tt. . An, t Starr -Jtolua Pry . Aa 15 JLd-HIIi-Jofc Pry ; An 19 Nat-JPcina. An. 2 .Starr fWo ... Sept J ... Wes--Jai Pry . Sept- 9 Starr i. C. C .. Sept. 1C . John Fry Penna. . Sept 23 ............... A. S. 1L Ad-HBl .
PLAYGROUND
v- S&acrWQfctae . rs-sk& Pit v Pat-AJ?!a . Xate S. Pwaou . AMJ5-4oia Piy . Natoo Pwna. .. -Sou.! Natoo ... . A. S. 31.' -Starr .'".A. SL It West ,. Weal I. G. C .. I. G. G-Naico,.. i . Penna. Starr ... ... Starr West ... . John Fry I.' O. C . ..- Ad-HiE Ms too ..
A. S-"M- West ... West I. G. Cv . L Q. a Natco
NATCO PARK. . . Ad4aiWthn "Pry . . .... Etarr Wt .... ..John Fry t. 0.0... ...A. fl. M. Burr... ...A. S. M. West...
.John Try Peana . . ...L 0. C Natoo... ,.L O. C A. B. M... .... Btai r West .... ..John Fry 1- O. C. .. Natoo Ad-HlU .. . . Penna Ad-Hlll . , . .John l Pry Penna. . '..A. 9.-M. Ad-Hlll.. . . . . West-Katco ..L a C. Ad-Hlll.. . . Penna A. 8. M. . . .A. - S. , M. Starr. . . v. Natco John Fry.. Ad-Hlll Starr ... i'.i Penna West
. - ; BSAIIV1CW . . . . West Natoo ... .A. fi. John Fry . . . Penna A- fl. M. . . . .L 0. O-Panna. .'. . . . Starr L ? O- C, .v. . .-.. Ad-Hlll Starr ... ,Y Btarr John Fry . . . . . West Natco . . , ,A. B. M. John Fry. ... West Ad-Hill ... . . . I. ' O. C Penna . . . .. Natco John Fry. . . . .Ad Hill Starr. . . . . . Penna West . . . . I. O. C A. S. M. . . A. S. M. John Fry. ... West Ad-Hill . . . . . . I. Q. C. Penna. . . .. Penna Ad-Hill .. . . Natco A. S. M. . . ' . . Starr John Fry. .
S. A. L. Teams Await Signal to Play Ball in Opening Contests
Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues
FACULTY
SQUA
laiiea fieVstofere as4 organlxatlon for el4r flayer nlr " . - Junior metabeTslslp win be offered to yonnssT players, who tasy use the
courts any week day until 4 o'clock.' t Junior members do Tiot have Sunday i Use of the courts. Rate for Junior; member i hip is 3. ;
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.' Brooklyn 8 4 .667 Boston 8 6 .571 Philadelphit 8 6 .571 Cincinnati 10 8 .556 Chicago . 8 7 .553 St. Louis 8 9 .471 Pittsburg 7 9 .437 New York 2 11 .154
Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 4: St. Louis, 2. Brooklyn. 2: Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 7; New York. 6. Pittsburg, 4; Chicogo, 0. Games Today. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN Clubs
Washington ..11 Cleveland ......11 Boston ....10 New York 8 Detroit 9 Chicago 10 St. Louie' 6 Philadelphia 5
LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.
6 7 8 8 9 10 10 12
.647 .611 .556 .600 .500 .500 .376 .294
ft
Yesterday's Results. Boston, 3; New York, 2. Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 13. Thirteen innings. Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Games Today. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.
-' w n
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs . Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 12 1 .923 Indianapolis 9 4 .692 Columbus 7 6 .538 Minneapolis ........... 7 6 .538. Kansas City 5 g .385 Toledo 4 8 " :333 St. Paul 4 - 8 -.333 Milwaukee 3 10 .231
ft 91
8v
ft -
Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 3: Minneapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 3. . Kansas City, 7; Toledo, 1. Indianapolis, 11; St Paul, 5. Games Today. Columbus at Malwaukee. Toleda at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Opening Games. 1 I. G. C. vs. A. S. M., at Athletic. Pennsy vs. Starrs, at Playground. Ad-Hill vs. Johnson-Fry, at Natco. Westcott vs. Natco, at Beallview. But few red-fire festivities will feature the opening day of the Saturday Afternoon League, Saturday. Instead. ' the teams will cast aside the fireworks and endeavor to offer the fans four real basball games. All teams are set, the umpires have been selected, the diamonds are in shape, and with the pending consent of the weatherman everything will be in battle action, when the umps at the four respective diamonds "gives the play-ball signal at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Pose For Photograph. All teams are to meet at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A group picture will be taken of the league membership. After this procedure the players will March to Eighth and Main streets, where cars will be boarded for the four respective "fronts." On the eve of the opening contests, a good deal of fanning Is in order. If any partiality is to be shown any team, the Natcos perhaps will come in for a more substantial share of the forecasted honors. All agree that the Natcos have a well-balanced, fielding and, xloutlni club, sc. team .that will hold its own with the best. The Starr Piano and Pennsy clubs loom mighty good to a certain clique of dopesters. Teams Include Stars. Taking the teams as they are listed on the schedule, every club includes in its membership several diamond lights. The old guard, as It were, the Natco crew, with the Logans, the Holmeses, Guy Davis and Haas all admit they look pretty good. The "strong" part
of the Natco is its clouting department, its "weak" point is its pitching squad. It is admitted that the Nats are not overly strong in the fling section of the line-up. G. Davis and Ev Haas, the receiving end of the battery, are there. The remaining 50 per cent is a trobue Hi Puckett and Herb Logan will have to settle for us.
Al Mayer and his Starr Pianos are
a bunch of likelies. He has a battery.
an infield and an outfield tucked away somewhere in his list of fifteen eligt-
bles. With Al Goslin. P. Witte and
Al himself, to work out battery prob
lems, the S.-P. crew is now any way near the shoals. With Reddinghaus, Knott, Stein, Llchtenfels, Kiser, May-
rol, Miller, Reld, Fossmeier and Krei-
meir to fall back on for service, May ers squad look promising.
Then, there's Omer Todd and his
Pennsy craft.
They. too. look eood. With Carl
Roop. and Warren Lucas, fllngers par
excellence, and with O. Craycraft to receive, Tood has a battery combination. The Pennsvs loom a llkelv con
tended for the S. A. L. cheesecloth.
The Westcott club, for r t1m con
sidered the peer of anyf has been crippled somewhat throueh the loss of a
number of mainstays. Winters, Hawe-
Koue, ujiBtron and possibly another dependable, have left the Westcott plant. E. R. Martin, manaeer of the
Automakers, however, believes the
club with the men at hand at present-
win oe able to hold its own. The Seeders, according to Bud John
son, are present Little need be mentioned, but the names of the men Os and Lou Quigley, Taggart, Klinger,
Biacir, E. Knight, Diggs. W. Bailey. Townsend. Benson. Butler. Johnson
and Ungrecht.
Meeks is Confident. Phil Meeks is responsible for the assertion that the Ad-Hill team will prove good winners some times, and good lossers other times. With most
of the "old Ad-Hlll brand on hand,
Meeks believes the team will Azure
in the percentage standing. L. Win
ters, Brunton, Hoover, Jones, Parrish, Bly, Milles, Stevens are men of more or less experience. Owing to the fact that the S. A. L. appearance will be the initial one for the Johnson-Fry ?and Indianapolis Glove team, little-' is known of the strength of these clubs. Both teams however, number in their club rosters players of more or less experience. Of the 23.332 miles of railways In the United Kingdom, 10,306 miles are single lines.'
H.E 3 0 7 2 and
NATIONAL. At St Louis R.H.E. Cincinnati 000 010 003 4 7 0 St Louis 010 100 0002 9 6 Batteries Schultz, Schneider, Toney and Clarke, Wingo ; Ames and Gonzales. At Pittsburg R.H.E. Chicago ....... 011 000 0002 6 0 Pittsburg ...... 01 J 000 03 4 8 0 Batteries Lavender and Archer;
Cooper and Schmidt; At Brooklyn R Philadelphia ... 000 000 0000 Brooklyn 000 020 00 2 Batteries McQuillan, Rixey
Burns; Dell and J. Myers. At New York R. H. E. Boston ..... 400 0111 000 17 14 3 New York ... 100 013 001 06 11 3 Batteries Tyler, Hughes and Gowdy; Matthewson and Rarlden, Dooin. 1 AMERICAN. At Boston ' R. H. E. New York 000 000 0000 2 3 Boston 010 000 02 3 9 0 Batteries Caldwell and Nnamaker; Leonard and Carrigan. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis. 000 032 100 000 17 10 3 Detroit .. 001 230 000 000 0 6 12 1 Batteries Davenport, McCabe, Groom and Hartley; Dubuc, Erikson,
Daues, Covelskie and Baker. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 100 001 0002 9 1 Chicago 000 000 0000 8 0 Batteries Combe and O'Niel; Williams, Feber and Schalk. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington ... 010 010 0035 12 0
j Philadelphia .:. 000 000 0011 6 .2
caixenes jonnson ana Henry; Sheehan, Weaver and Schang.
v Suneslnev and the fact that Princi
pal piokeU baa consented to coach the team, baa boosted U, H. fl. Faculty baseball stock - wonderfully the last twenty-fouf hours. , The faculty team, which has entered the R. H. 8. league, la yet to make Its debut The faculty will line up with such Stars as Professors Heckman, McKlnney, Brows, Mays, Vickery, Helman, Lyboult, Null, Nohr, Pickell, Thompson, Towls and others. ,.
EARLIIAM SQUAD GOES TO INDIANA
Earlham .college track squad leaves early Saturday morning for Bloomington, where the Quakers meet I. TJ. Coach Whiteside does not expect his charges to win the meet but hopes for a creditable showing. The following men made the trip: Cutrell, Rees. E. Mills, D. Mills, Morrish, Whiteiy, Calvert, Briggs, Canady, Hutton, Sellers, Winslow.
SUMMER BOWLERS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
The probable makeup of the MY'
Summer Bowling league, which is to
get under way within the next week, Includes two teams of the National Automatic, two of the Swayne-Robln-
son, probably one of the American
Seeding and one of the Westcott Mo
tor company. Complete organization of the league will be affected next week.
MAKE JUNIOR RATE
Junior tennis sharks of the city have been afforded the opportunity of membership to the Richmond Tennis assoc-
TAKES UP TRAINING
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 5. Military training is to be taken up in the high school next fall.
Relieves Headache Instantly "I used Dr. Jones' Liniment for headache and it game me instant relief," says Mrs. C. Havens, of Belvldere, N. J. "My three children are often troubled with earache, and the application of equal parts of Dr. Jones' Liniment and olive oil always effected quick relief. We used Dr. Jones' Liniment for rheumatism, stiffness of the knee and other pains with good results." Used fifty years. Look for the Beaver trade mark. Adv.
"Best Location at a Price You Can Afford."
18th and Main.
LAWN TENNIS CLUB ADMITS YOUNG FOLKS
The Richmond Lawn Tennis association contrary to report is not dead or defunct by any means. The association plans to increase its membership and with the added feature of Junior membership, expects to double its list- Persons wishing to affiliate with the tennis association may secured desired information from Karl Meyers.
K. C. LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY
Knights of Columbus baseball league, will open with games at Athletic park
Sunday morning, May 14, it was an
nounced by an official of the order this morning.' Captains of the .Kaysee
James Sharkitt, Pink Klnsella and Frank Kiser will name the personnel of their squads tonight.
if
New Havana Cigar Better tMnJmported. Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, 0. H. Feltman, Englo A Eaton, Quigley Drua torse. ; -... r
The Big menI mentally , v financially, physically, vear our Clothes by preference
They know that the style, material and workmanship, so necessary in good clothes is found to be in the suits we sell at
$10.00 to
$25.00
There's a style and a size in our big display for you. Come let us show you this week.
. 7
r 1IV h i That
fg I i f i n m
I A
i v t
MEN'S Hab, Ties Shirts, Hose Underwear Etc
iu;iiii!.i:;T S ,. 1 1 $toj
Gin get the best suit he ever had right here at only $3.50 to $10.00
BOYS' Wash Suits, -. Waists, Pants and Furnishings
SL
HOE
and IPPER
For All Occasions
Whatever your personal desires and needs may be in Footwear you will find in our stock something that will appeal to you. We can show here, only few of the large variety of styles and patterns. From the daintiest slippers to the substantial, conservative styles, you will find them in our stock. J Let us fit you properly Half the beauty and service and all the comfort comes from a correct fit and proper selection of the style you buy.
Above styles in all leathers and white cloth at
Sill
i
Corner 7th and Main.
STYlEDt 12529
Music and the dance are inseperably connected with the life of every people. They are a spontaneous expression of the joy of life to sing and dance and play. The Starr Phonograph . brings all this to you as no other sound reproducing machine can. With perfect fidelity to the origin of the record. With a tone showing absolutely no distortion in its amplification, With a tone that does not irritate the ear drums. With a tone that has a greater carrying power, yet is not piercing. The reason Is very apparent in the Sounding Board Horn, the Graduated Throat, the Changeable Tone Arm and the Greatly Improved Sound Box. , A phonograph cannot be described, it can only be demonstrated. May we have that privilege? The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St. ; Richmond, Ind. Agents Wanted for Unoccupied Territory.