Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 152, 13 May 1916 — Page 5
PAGE-FIVE Quakers Lead Normal oh Error Sheet 1 3-6 dash,. 224-yard dash, 880-yard run, running high jump, running broad jump. Class B Boys 13 or 14, 75-yard dash. 220-yard daBh. 660-yard run. running high jump, running broad jump. Class C Boys under 1?, , 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, running high jump, running broad jump. .First place counts five points,, second four, third three, v fourth two, fifth one. A pennant w ill be awarded the school winning most points and the school -winning relay. , PALLAOIUM WANT ADS PAY
r ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, May 13, 1916
Sport News
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SIIELTO.I TAKES LEAD 111 GROUP GABIES AT HIGH
. Although V weather conditions the past month have somewhat muddled tie school league baseball situation at R. H. S. inter-group baseball for the school, monograms will be completed according to schedule, authorities of the school said today. The school letter will be awarded to the ten allaround players at final chapel of the term, probably Friday, May 26Jl revised" and. official-standing of contestants for the school letter , follows: Catchers. : . A. R. H. . B.A. FA. Morel ' 8 '4 6 .555 .900
O'Neill ...... 4 5 Kennedy .... 4 ' 1 2 First-Base.' A. R. H. Meranda .... 8 1 "3
C. Porter 4 1 1
... 6 1 2 Second Base. A. R. H. , ,6 -13 ... 6 1 2
... 4 1 1' 1" .250 1.000
Third Base.
Jordan
Norris- . . Raskin . Simmons
.555 .900 XOO 1.000 9 B.A. F.A. .375 .825 .250 1.000 .333 1.000
B.A. .500 .333
F.A. .800 .800
A.-' R.' H. B.A. F.A. Hasecoster 6 2 ; 4 - .667 .667 Campbell .... 4 1 2 . .500 ; .000 McBride 9 4 3 .333 1.000 8hort Stop. A. R. H. B.A. F.A. H. Brown .... 4 2 3 .750 , .667 E. Porter .... 4 1 2 .500 .333 Long 3 1 1 .333 .715 Fielders. A. R. H. B.A. F.A. Lahrman .... 3 1 2 -.667 1.000 Brady ....... 4 1 2 .500 1.000 Byrkett ..... 10 0 0 . .400 .980 Tomlinson ... 4 1 2 .500. 1.000 Falk ........ 2 0 1 . .500 1.000
Records of the nitchers show five
f lingers faily well clustered, ssneiions performance in the last (tame gate him
a boost into the leader's ranks. Vogelson's disaster in the Brookvllle affair pulled 'Vogel out of the lead. Webb and Hafner with Vogel and Shelton are the four best bets of. the pitching
squad.
S17AYKE SQUAD ALMOST wins
The Bookkeepers - of the SwayneRobinson plant came mighty near to taking the series with the Westcott Motors at the T" alleys last night. As it, were, however,-George Douglas came to the fore with a 136 score that gave' the auto' makers a margin In
the final. The scores: Player . 1st. 2d. &-R.Dore 122 191 White 94 99 Zeyen 136, 129 Kercheral . . 115 .; 152 Casserly .... 143 173
3d. Total. Av.
TERRE HAUTE Ind May 13. Eariham was weak, with the cane and still weaker in the field and the result of the game with State- Normal yesterday was 12 to 5. ' The Quakers erred thirteen times .and secured but four swipes off the delivery of Brown, Normal flinger. Calvert and Hobbs, Eariham. with five and -three boots, respectively, were chief sinners of. the vanquished. -The score by innings and summary: , - - ' ;
Eariham .... 010 002 020 5 4- 13 Normal . 4 . . 020 -025 03 12 . 11 6 Batteries (E) Little and Bowen; (N) Brown and Powers. - Summary: Two base hits, FeUmy, 2, Brown, Hobbs, 'Parker; sacrifice
hits, Brown. Leonard; bases on balls'
off Brown, 1; off Little, 2; struck out by Brown, 16; by Little, 6; wild pitches, by Brown, 3; by Little, 1; umpire,-Donnelly; time, 1:25.
145 458 100 293 198 463 160 427 120 436
153 "98 154 142 145
Totals:
Simpson Fasnick ' Bly Root . . . McBeth . Martin Douglas ' , Totals.
610 ,: 744 723 2077
W-M. 164 124 167 455 152 129 111 173 413 338 146 ... ... 146 146 ... . 87 144 231 116 141 147 ... 288 144 ... ..: 123. 123 123 125 99 136 360,; 120 705. 568 743' 2016
SCHWEIZER SELECTS ARRAY FOR BATTLE
' Henry Schweizer, manager of the Senators this morning announced the following lineup to start the Cambridge City game: Winters, 3b; W. Evans, '2b; Craycraftc; "J."Broderick, If; A. Schweizer,, If; Conyers, rf; Pot tinger, lb; G. Evans, p;H. Schweiaer, cf;. Haas, ss; Glenn, utility.
Y
PREPARING DIAMOND
Inability to secure the Athletic park grounds .tomorrow morning necessarily means the postponment of the Kaysee league opener till next Sunday. Workmen will be preparing the diamond for. the afternoon game. Opening contest will be between Frank Riser's Spartans and Jimmy Sharkitfs Vets.
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Brooklyn .11 5 .688 Boston .:. 12 6 .688 Chicago 13 11 .542 St. Louis 12 11 .522 Cincinnati .12 12 .500 Philadelphia 9 -10 .474 Pittsburgh ....... 9 16 .360 Nw York 6 13 .316
Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati-Brookryn, rain. Boston, 9; Chicago, 4. New York. 3: Pittsburg, 2. Ten innings. Philadelphia, 5: St. Louis, Ten innings.
SENATORS CODDLE ANCIENT GRUDGE
Ancient isn't the word tlfat describes, the rivalry between the Senators and. Cambridge City club, billed for the tangle at Ratlin? park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Henry Schweizer, of the Senators, has been nursing a grudge ever since that 2-0- affair-with C-Cflast Sunday and - if ' his pets , don't get even tomorrowwhy, the' system is wrong somewhere. ' Morris, the Cambridge City dependable, will again hurl for the visitors. G. Evans will be on the hill for .the Schweizer crowd; Arrangements have been made to accommodate a record crowd. The game will be called at 2 o'clock.
Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues
- NATIONAL. V . At Pittsburg R.H.E. New York ... 000 000 011 .13 7 ' 3 Pittsburg .. . . 000 002 000 02 6 0 Batteries Matthewson. - Benton, Schauer and Rariden; Mamauz and Gibson. "; At St. Louis . v R.H.E. Philadelphia- . 101 100 000 25 9 0 St. Louis .... 021 000 000 14 8 2 Batteries Mayer, Rixey. Alexander and Killifer; Hall Meadows and Snyder. : , . - At Chicago R.H. E. Chicago ....... 010 000 201 4 11 0 Boston ........ 022 001 0319 5 3 Batteries Lavender, Peodergrast, Pierce and Archer; Tyler and Gowdy. AMERICAN. At Philadelphia - R. H. E. Detroit ..... 100 100 101 048 17 2 Philadelphia . 000 000 301 02 6 10 2 Batteries James, Boland, Erickson, Dubus and Stanage; Crowell, Sheehan and Schang. At New York R. H. E. Chicago ........ 00 000 000 0 2 1 New York .... . 100 100 00 2 9 3 Batteries Danforth, Russell, Benz and Schalk; Morgridge, Shawkey and Walters. At Washington R. H.E. St. Louis .. 001 000, 000 1 6 5 Washington ... 200 0002 . 00 4 6 2 Batteries Parks, Davenport and Severoid; Harper and Henry. At Boston R.H.E. Cleveland ...... 100 001 0103 5 2 Boston ........ 010 000 0001 7' 1 Batteries Coumbe and O'Niel; Pennock, Gregg and Agnew.
Roland Leidolf, St. Paul, in the wait, that's enough. . - - , . Tennis Tips.Rule - L Always tie a kerebjer around your head. It looks - scientific and don't hinder your play a bit. International ' Averages for the week Just closed: National.
' AB.
Germany I .... . .5 U. S. 5 England ... , . : . . 5
Mexico. .5
NOTE Individual batting rest with Wllhelm.- of the
club, and W. Wilson, of the U. S. com
oine.
H. 4 4 1
1
Avg. .800 .800 .200 .200
honors
German
Pete Miiiner is Ready To Relieve A. Bavis
"Battrees t'day: Richmond, Bavis and , Sullivan ; Cincinnati, Bacon and Schramm. Play : Bawl!" ..Whereupon . Municipal leaguer Alfred Bavis will proceed to wind up. Captain and catcher, n Sulliyan, will give, the signal. Bavis will cast loose and the '16 season of the. Richmond club will be officially on. Scene of all this festivity is to be the Athletic park lot. Participants will be the Richmond and Lick Run, (Cincinnati) clubs. Witnesses, will be the baseball fraternity of Quakertown. Athletic park has been completely overhauled, the diamond has been conditioned and everything is in readiness for Mr. Bavis' debut as a semipro flinger. In case Bavis is nicked too hard on that first delivery, ox if Captain Sully decides to save him for later In the game, the old reliable Pete M inner will be trotted out to grace the elevation. Batting order: -Lick Run. Richmond. Shaw, ss. Kelly, 2b. Burdrink. 2b. Schattel, rf. Dramke, lb. Logan, ss. Urtzel, rf. Moore, If. Haste, If. Davis, 3b.
Dody, sf. Schramm, c Steincr, 3b. Bacon, p.
Cooney, cf. Stephenson, ,1b. Sullivan, c. Minner, p.
DUNING'S SPORTOSCOPE
Get Villa.
It's the national game of Mexico right at present.
And Pancho, apparently, is the star of the Mexican-American track meet.
Real Sports. The fellows who take the co-eds out to watch the college athletes perform. indoor Sports. Basketball and movie fans. Ft. Wayne Sentinel The pinochle league finals have been reached with
Purely A flatter of Economy
Games Today. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. j Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.' Cleveland ,...17 . 9 .654 Washington 14 9 .609 New York .'. 13 10 .565 Detroit 13 12 .520 Boston 12 13 .480 i Chicago 12 15 .535 j St. Louis . . . 8 14 .364 Philadelphia 8 15 .348
You can't afford to allow your house, barn or outbuildings to suffer for a coat or two of paint from the simple fact that it means to you a loss in dollars and cents. You couldn't replace your present buildings for a sum anywhere near what they cost you originally consequently, as a matter of Economy use paint.
Yesterday's Results. New York. 2; Chicago, 0. Detroit., 8; Philadelphia. 6. Eleven innings. Washington. 4; St. Louis. 1. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1. Games Today. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. - Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville .... .... 15 9 .714 Minneapolis 14 9 .609 Columbus 12 8 .600 Indianapolis .... . . 10 f 9 .526 Toledo 10 .'.10 . .500 St. Paul . ......... 9 .10 .474 Kansas City .......... 7 13 .350 Milwaukee ........... 4 17 .190 Yesterday's Results. -Louisville,-9; Milwaukee, 1. ...Indianapolis-Kansas City, rain. Toledo.-4; Minneapolis, 2. Twelve innings.
Games Today. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas Citj. LouisvtUe at Milwaukee.
when it is needed. We advise-you not to delay because delays of this kind are expensive. Good Paint is the cheapest Protection that money ' can buy.'
n rrtnTyr main
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRACK SQUADS MEET IN JUNE
Announcement of the annual track and field meet of the Sunday School association, June 2, was made yesterday. The meet, which is the third annual.; will be held at the playground. Any Sunday school boy of Richmond is eligible to compete. The age limit is 17 years. Entries must be filed at the Y. M. C: A. office not later than May 29. The list of events and rules governing the meet follow:
Entries and events will be divided Into three classes as follows: Class A Boys of 15 or 16, 100-yard
fp- (55
f litest "to Wester ffiwiniers
THE WESTGOTT MOTOR CAR COMPANY has chosen STEPHEN I. WORLEY, 620 Pearl Street, to care for and sell " WESTCOTT cars in -Wayne County. Having been in the employ of the Westcott company for several years, Mr. Worley Is familiar with the construction of WESTCOTT cars. He knows the car he is selling thaHs why he sought the Wayne County territory.4 The WESTCOTT company entrusts its Wayne County business to Mr. Worley with the greatest confidence. He has made a specialty of service for WESTCOTT cars and is amply qualified to look after the needs of local WESTCOTT owners. Westcott Motor Car Co. RICHMOND, IND.
More Than Two-thirds Across the Continent
IVMe
S IB
24 Hoots
iby a
An Endurance Record Never Matched By Any Traveling Machine
, No man today if he knows the facts doubts the Super-Six supremacy. At first the truth seemed like a romanced Think of one new invention, applied to a light six, adding 80 per cent to its power. Then official records began to pile up, certified by the A. A. A; The whole motoring world then had to concede this the greatest motor built. But many men asked, "What- about the endurance? Can a motor so flexible, so speedy, so powerful, stand up in years of road use?" So we asked Ralph Mulford to take a stock Super-Six chassis and, under official supervision, show the world its endurance. All Records Broken He took a Super-Six stock chassis certified by A. A. A. officials. It had already been driven, over 2,000 miles at speed exceeding 80 miles per hour. It had made a mile at Daytona at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour. And he drove that car 1819 miles (equal to the distance from New York to Denver) in 24 hours of continuous driving at an average speed of 75.8 miles per hour. At theCnd of that test after nearly 4,000 miles ofrecord-breaking strain the car, when
off lciaHy examined, showed no appreciable
weary
"he best previous 24-hour record for an
ierican stock car was 1196 miles. The Super-
beat that by 52 per cent.
he best foreign-car
ird tor 24 hours is
miles. But that was
not a stock car. The Super-Six beat that by 15 per cent. How Long Will It Last? It will be many years from now before wre can tell you how long a Hudson Super-Six will last. But the records we cite cover the greatest strains a motor car ever met. Many a great engine has gone to pieces under far lesser strain. Yearslof ordinary driv-. ing would never tax a
Phaeton, 7-passenger. , $1475 Roadster, 3-passenger 1475 Companion Roadster, 4-passenger. . .1525 Cabriolet,' 3-passenger. .... .1775 Touring Sedan ...... ... .". 2000 Limousins ........... .......... 2750 All Prices f. o. b. Detroit
Unrivaled Records Made by the Super 'Six All made under A. A. A. supervision, by a certified stock car or stock chassis, and excelling all former stock cars in these tests. 100 miles in 80 miru, 21.4 jc, averaging 74.67 miles per hour for a 7-passenger touring car with driver and passenger. 75. 69 mile in one hour with' driver and pas-' senger in a 7-passenger touring car. .. v ' Standing start to 50 miles an hour in 16.2 sec. On mile at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour. 1819 mile in 24 hoan at average speed of 75.8 miles per hour. V Over 3800 mile at speed exceeding 75 miles per hour without evident wear on any engine part.
motor like those thousands of miles of speed tests. Yet the wear was almost nothing. Certain it is that no man has ever built a travel-machine to compare with this car in endurance. Endurance Proved That was the last question this one of endurance. In all other ways it has long been evident that the Super-Six stands supreme. Never has a motor of this size shown anywhere near such power. Never was an engine made to match this in smoothness. Never has a stock car recorded equal performance in hillclimbing, quick acceleration or speed. Handsomer cars have never been shown. Finer engineering is simply unthinkable, with Howard E-. Coffin at the head of this department. You are getting the car of the day when you get the Super-Six. Every man who knows the facts knows that. And, in view of our patents, rivalry is impossible. No Need to Wait It is natural to say, "Let us wait and see' when we meet such radical advancements. We think that nothing can excel in so many ways without falling behind in one. But not one fact about the SuperSix is left unproved today. Not in one respect has its performance been matched. . Not in any way has a rival motor been made to compare with this. There is no need to wait to get Time's ver
dict on the Super-Six. The records prove the Super-Six supreme. A half-hour's ride without those records would convince any man of the fact. Thousands of these cars are now running. , You will find them in every locality. And every owner will tell you that he never meets a car to compare with his, in looks or performance. These are things to consider when you buy a car. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Mich.
Chenoweth Automobile Co.
19 South 7th.
Phone 2826