Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 166, 30 May 1916 — Page 5

tHE EICHMQND PALLADIUM AND SUK-TKI,T,CTA?1. Tl

HESD AT, HAY SO, lSlfi

AITCiEfJ AQi : - -

PKEI BV "Johnny . AJtken or Gil Anderson,' said th local fas' fraternity. . Sentiment in Richmond among followers of the racing game seems to be emphatic in its favor of - the above named drivers. - , Aitken to place, first, a four to seven shot, against the fleldr was a proposition that met some favor with local bettors. . v Aitken to win over Anderson.' and vice versa, a popular offering, ranged froi 4-3 on Aitken. to 2-1 on Anderson. Aitken, if .anrthing. had more adherents than Anderson, though 'few backers of the Peugot drivers were willing to substantiate their arguments with a display of the convincing stuff. ' Dario Resta. the Peugot driver, was another favorite. Remembering past performances of Resta, many Richmond bugs were willing to stake on him to finish with the first three sections of the money. . Mulford, another Peugot driver, seemed to be the favBig League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. Won. Lost. Pet Brooklyn 20 New York .....19 Philadelphia .19 Cincinnati . . ...16 Boston .............. 15 Chicago ..; 17 Pittsburg 16 st. Louis 1 n 13 15 21 17 21 21 22 ,645 .594 .551 .475 .469 Hi .432 .421 i ' Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati, 0. New York, 3; Boston, 0. Brooklyn, 3 ; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louie- Chicago, rain. ; . , . "SB Games Today. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Twp gamesSt. Louis at Chicago. Two games. New York at Philadelphia. Two games. " Boston at Brooklyn. Two games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Washington 24 12 Cleveland 23 14 New York 19 14 Boston 18 18 Chicago .............. 16 19 Detroit - 16 21 Philadelphia 13 21 St. Louis 13 23 Yesterday's Results. Boston, 3; New York, 0. Philadelphia. 5; Washington, Nine innings. St. Louis 6; Detroit 2. (First game.) Detroit. 17; St. Louis 6. (Second game.) Games Today.' Chicago at Detroit. Two gamesSt' Louis at Cleveland. . Two games. .Washington at Boston. Two games. Philadelphia at New York. Two games. .667 .822 .575 .600 .457 .432 .382 .361 AMERICAN Clubs. ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pot. ' Louisville ... 23 13 Minneapolis 18 13 Indianapolis ....18 13 Columbus 16 12 Kansas City 16 17 Toledo ; 14 15 St. Paul ... 12 18 Milwaukee -.. 10 26 Yesterday's Results. Louisville. 2; Indianapolis, 1. Ten innings. St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 8. Toledo-Columbus, rain. Games Today. Toledo at Columbus. Two games. Louisville at Indianapolis. Two games. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Two games. " Minneapolis at St. Paul. Morning game. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Afternoon game. .639 .581 .581 .571 .485 .483 .400 .278 Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 001 0046 10 o Pittsburgh 00 010 0001 5 1 Batteries (C) Mitchell and Wingo; (P). Jacobs and Wilson. At Boston R. H. E. New York ,100 000 020 3 7 2 Boston ... ..000 000 000 0 4 3 Batteries (N. Y.) Matthewson and Rariden: (B) Rudolph and Gowdy. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Brooklyn ..... .200 000 0013 8 4 Philadelphia 100 000 001 2 4 3 Batteries (B) Cheney and Meyers; (P) Rixey and Killifer. AMERICAN At New York R. H. E. ' Boston 110 010 0003 8 0 New York 000 000 000 0 3 0 Batteries (B) Mays and Thomas; (N. Y.) Caldwell and Walters. At Detroit 1st game R. H. E. St Louis 030 104 0008 14 1 Detroit 000 010 0012 9 3 Batteries (S. L.) Weilman and Severoid; (D) Cunningham,- Boland and Stanage. At Detroit, 2nd Game R. H. E. St Louis 103 110 00 6 10 7 Detroit 219 110 3017 19 3 Batteries (S. L.)Plank, Crandall, Fincher and Severoid; (D) Dubuc and Stanage. At Washington R.H.E. Philadejphia ....200 000 0305 8 2 Washington 000 003 0025 7 . 0 BatteriesT-(P) Sheehan, Nabors and Schang; (W) Ayres, Rice, Johnson and Ainsmith. Lewanlka, king - of Barotseland, Africa, who died a month or so ago, ruled a territory as large as Germany , and was the -twenty-second in a royal line that dates back to the beginning of the seventeenth . century.'

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L0SAL PACJS s orite of the out-of-town contingent stopping over at local hotels last night , Oldfleld, Richenbacher, Wilcox, Merz and Chrlstiaens were well represented in the arguments. HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TRAMPLES SVAYIIES Apparently there Is no checking of the consistent march of the R. H. S. pin lights toward the banner cambric of the Y. M. C, A. summer flag. Last night on the association pathways the high schoolers took three in' a row from the S waynes. Brennen, of the defeated five, was the real star of the series. The scores: R H 8 f - Player 1st. 2d 3d. Total. Av.J Hackman . . 124 127 143 394 131 Hafner. ..... 119 173 159 451 Falk 121 121 174 .416 Long ....... 126 127 112 365 Morel ...... 162 131 130 423 150 135 122 141 Totals 652 679 718 2049 Swaynes.

Player 1st 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Decker 85 92 150 327 109 Jenkins 76 112 100 288 96 Norton ..... 114 91 106 311 104 DeArmond .'. 121 97 99 317 106 Brennen .... 177 161 187 525 175 Totals .... 573 553 642 1768 ...

Shel Simmons Leads in High Tennis Meet

Despite the weather and the fact that school closes this week, the R. H.: S. tennis tournament is progressing satisfactorily and it is altogether likely that the finals will be played off before Saturday. Shel Simmons at present seems the one best bet for the honor inasmuch as he has emerged from the preliminaries with flying

John Holmes Climbs

Near to S.

Jchnny Holmes of the Natcos, with three safe bingles out of four attempts at the leather Saturday, boosted his clouting average to within a lew points of the top quotation, still held by Otis Craycraft, the Pensy stick artist .Both have eieht to their credit, but Holmes has been u- thirteen times to twelve for Craycraft. K'se. Roser and Hauk. numbered among the .500 binglers, when the L-sV uctatiens were given out, 6lid back in Saturday's contests.; Their o'aen have been taken by Junker, Westcptt; L. Quigley, Seeders, and l-'gC'-i. Seeder. Dunham, flinger of the Natcos, who has been up but three times, is using the diamond furniture to a .667 extent. Slugs About .500. Other hickory wlelders who are fairly " well clustered around the .500 msrk. and who give promise of remaining above Jhe .300 standard, are Drischell. Pennsy,- four hits out of nine attempts; Hauk, JohnsonFry, seven of fifteen; Knott, Starr Piano, seven of sixteen; Witte, Starr Piano, five of fourteen; Rone, five of thirteen; Roop, Pennsy, five of thirteen; Loshe, Pennsy, three of eight; Hawekotte, Westcott six of thirteen; Hineline,' Westcott, three of eight; H. Logan, Natco, four of thirteen. The records of the .500 or above clouters:

A.B. R. IB. 2B. 3B. Craycraft, P... . 12 5 J. Holmes, Nat. 13 7 Dunham, Nat.. 3 2 Lucas, P 12 6 Quigley, A.S.M. 9 2 Junker, Westcott 12 7 5 6 o 3 5 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

Jockey Schuttinger

Starts

K t - . -v . -. , j0t)&i3l0 , -, s $ "8? ' -. i II f , ' f ' ' f "' V , t " 4 v - " , 'i I v - y-mw ""7

Jockey Schuttinger, who is riding for E. S. Rose this year, has start ed his season under auspicious circumstances. He bids fair to bring many rich stakes into the coffers of his employer before the close of the racing season. Riding Sand Harsh, a 15-1, shot in the Pammonok handicap, in the opening day's racing at Jamaica, L. 1., he won handily over a field of thirteen well-trained sprinters, who started in the six-furlong event.

DUIIIIIG'S SPORTOSCOPE

They're off," came the wire flash. They must be." growled the chronic prtsimist of the establishment (Meaning the Speedway- drivers, of course.) Life's Little Liars, : "Well," I didn't care to go anyhow." , Indoor Sports. Calling up for the results. - Local Sports. Those who remained at home. Diamond Dust 16 plus 1. equals 17. And the honor went to Matty. And apparently, Otis Cray is the "Benny Kauff" of the S. A. L. After sliding back four times in the first one yesterday, Ty Cobb cameback with four nut. rf six in th final vith s. Louey. Information. No," Warren, there has been no typographical error in . those S. A. L. averages. Herb Logan is not one of the elite. You're Right, Diggs. -When a fellow, gets a couple of doubles and a single out of three times up and then the composer utilizes that line of type to throw at the office boy, i The Odds. With clearing skies ( at odds were reversed. 10 o'clock colors and has worked his way up to the finals by virtue of his defeat of Tarkleson. George Eversman, according to the dope, will meet Simmons In the set which will .-determine the R. H. S. champ. Simmons last night eliminated Keys and is entitled to enter the semi-finals. ' A. L. Lead HR. TB. SB O. 35 4 0 1 1 5 A. 4 7 2 5 1 6 E. '3 . 5 0 0 1 5 B.A. .667 .615 .667 .585 .555 .500 F.A. .928 .694 1.000 1.000 .667 .694 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 11 2 11 5 9 Season Well :4T

WEATHER PREVENTS

COLIuERCIAL GAf.'E COMMERCIAL GAMES. Wednesday Kaysee vs. Press. Thursday Kremos vs. . Feds. Friday Pennsy vs. Bankers. Weather conditions halted the Kremo-Fed Commercial game, scheduled for last night, but the contest will be played off Thursday evening of this week, the weatherman permitting. Wednesday night the leading Kaysees are billed to tackle the near-leaders Press club. The ' Knights have won three and lost none. Press has won two and dropped one. ASKS PREPAREDNESS TO SUPPORT IDEALS IN LIBERTY SPEECH LIBERTY. Ind., May 30. Bringin? a message of vital interest ' to the assembly of Union county citizens attending the Memorial Day exercises in Stanley hall, here this afternoon, Rev. Charles M. Whitman, pastor of the Liberty M. B. church emphasized the necessity for a centralized gov ernment a nation with an ideal with preparedness back up that ideal. dearie ; skies this morning gave indication' of a!n Ideal day and hundreds of Union county as well as Liberty resident citizens turned out for the observance in memorium to to the soldier dead. , Rev. Whitman delivered the princi pal address of the day. He empnasized the seriousness of the national issues at this time and admonished the people to consider the vital ques tions. following the services at Stanley hall, the graves of the soldier dead were decorated. RIOT CALL NO. 26 TO SAME RESIDENCE INSIDE OF MONTH When Raymond Heaston returned to his boarding place, a tenement house, 600 North Nineteenth street last evening, and found that there was to be no supper because the landlord, Harry Gibson, had invested all his money in whiskey, making the purchase of gasoline for the cook stove out of the question, young Heaston promptly lost his temper. The trpuble that ensued attxactea a crowd of about two hundred spectators and the police received a riot call. It was the twenty-sixth time the police had been called to this house within a montn. Heaston assaulted Gibson, his step father; Mrs. Nettle Dumford, another member of the family, entertained the spectators with a flow of profanity and Billingsgate and old Jeff Gibson jumped into the fracas, routing the combatants, shouting that if there was any fighting to be done he in tended ta do it himself. When the police arrived Jeff Gib son, Kaymona iieaston, narry uiDson, Harry Dumford, and Mrs. Dumford, were taken into custody. No charge was filed against Dumford. A charge of profanity placed against Jeff Gibson, was dismissed today. Harry Gibson drew a fine of $5.00 and costs for intoxication, and Mrs. Dumford was fined $3.00 and costs for profanity. , Several people living in the neighborhood say that Heaston was within his right in assaulting Harry Gibson, and Mayor Robbins will probably dismiss he charge of assault and battery preferred against Heaston. NORWAY-SHIPPING : GRAIN TO POLAND CHRISTIANA, May 30. Norway is sending 4,000 tons of grain to Poland and other Scandinavian . countries are expected to follow her example in relieving the distress -which now prevails in Poland. BRIEFS FOR SALE Mill wood. C. & W. Kramer Co. 26-14t Unable To WorkKidney Trouble Overcome This is to certify that I, Jerome H. McCormack, of 317 Ivy Street, Johnson City, Tenn.. suffered from Congestion of the Kidneys, so that at times I was obliged to moVe about the house with the aid of a chair and unable to work until I used three bottles of your Swamp-Root I keep Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root in my house at all times, as I know from experience that it is the best Kidney medicine I can use. Very Truly yours, J. H. McCORMACK, Johnson City. Tehn. Sworn and subscribed to before me a Notary Public, this March 31st, 1914. SAM T. MILLARD Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do F0! You Send ten cents to Dr. Kflmei Co Binghamton, N. Y f0r a sample size- bottle. It wlU Conrlnce anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable informaUon telling all about the kidneys and biudder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Pallalum. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar lize bottle? for sale at all drug stores. Adv. .

JEUOLEflT'-S ELECTS JO Officers of tne St Joseph's Benevolent society were elected at the meeting last night The officers : elected last night will be Installed the fourth Monday night in June. Those elected arei.:J;:"::"' ;';v . LJ"-ir Joseph Sohepman, president; AL Pardieck, vice president; . Joseph Hoch, recording secretary; " Joseph Walterman, recording secretary; William H. Torbeck. treasurer; Henry Torbeck. Anton Stolle, Sr., John Habing. standing committee; Lawrence Zeyen, chairman sick committee; Philip - Assfalg, secretary sick committee; Clarence Faucett, assistant sick committee; district secretaries: first ward, first district Eugene Herold; second district, Frank Hursting: fourth ward. John Heidelman ; fifth and sixth wards, Frank Schroeder; second, third and seventh wards, Frank Waidele, Jr.; third and eighth wards, Henry Maurer; executive committee: Joseph Stolle, John Beckshultz, Lawrence Schepman; banner carriers; Ferdinand Schwegman, William Stolle; assistant carriers: Edward Johnson, William Kahle; Chaplain, Rev. F. A. RoelL Father Roell Speaks. After the election of officers last evening, the Rev. Father Roell spoke on the good that the German Catholics' federation of societies is doing in Indiana. At present the membership is 7,000. St. Joseph's society belongs to this society. It was decided that the society would celebrate St. Boniface day, which feast occurs June 5. However, the local society will observe the feast GARFIELD FACULTY HOLDS RECEPTION Members of the Garfield faculty participated in a "faculty social" at the school building last evening. The affair, which was in the nature of a fare-well party, is an annual event for Instructors of Junior Higr school. No formal program was given but all of the teachers were called on and responded with brief talks reviewing the school year about to close. A luncheon in the school dining room concluded the evening's entertainment PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY W. J. C-HoIBfiday

hot wearher 1 Clothes that

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Extra Fine Showing of the New Palm Beach Suit and Other Hot Weather Clothes for Men at $6.00 up

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STRAW HATS All Kinds, Styles and Shapes

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on June 11. Otherwise It would be Impossible fpr . all members to attend. - High mass and sermon will be cele brated in St Andrew's church at which all societies of St. Andrew's will take part St Boniface was the . apostle of the Germans and the first one to bring the light of Christianity into Germany. A committee was appointed to make plans for the celebration and also to serve for six months as a social committee to look : after socials, lectures, etc' The committee is composed of. The Rev. Father RoelL Albert Feld-, haus, Edward Balling, Arthur Stolle, Sr., Joseph Hoch and Arthur J. Miller. SHERMAN ASKS U. S. TO HELP IN PEACE TERMS NEW YORK, May 30. A strong plea that the United States maintain its friendly relations with all other nations was voiced in a Decoration day address delivered by United States Senator Lawrence Y. ' Sherman, of Illinois, at memorial services held today at Grant's tomb, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. The senator devoted a large section of his address to the European was, the necessity of the United States, for the good of humanity, refraining from participation in the great struggle. -"If we fought with every belligerent who has violated our rights under international law, we would war with all, for all have trespassed upon ue," Senator Sherman said. - ' "Our sovereign duty Is to foTtear. That duty is greater than to rush madly Into conflict. 'He that is slow to anger is better that the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.' We are the greatest of neutral nations. Peace must come a tlast "As a great neutral this republic will cast the most potent vote in the urn of nations assembled to determine and adjust the peace of the world. The highest destiny of the American people can be fulfilled by peace and not by war." Senator Sherman paid to those of r" Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Bails, Spikes, etc MCO. Indianapolis

rtme

'A vV vs In XwlA

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alien birth who gave their Uvea to

maintain the union, and then appeal-; ed to foreign born citizens to tak no i risk of a divided allegiance. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY NEURALGIA YIELDS to the ..healing, fi purifying stimulat- ; i ing mattL ence of DH. ("LINIMENT as no other remedy. Mrs. Edward Eeiser, of ElizabethtowB, N. J., says : "Dr. Jones' Liniment is excellent for neuralgia, toothache, sore throat, sprains, and we find V it useful in, many -- other ways. Used fifty years. P" .-Za Look for the Bea, f J bt trade mark. "Wi n n 25. and SO cents per bottle. WaiBe Dollar Day Don't Fall to Come for the MILLINERY Bargains of This Season Holder's 39 N. Eighth Street Open" May l 1916. 18th audi Main. HOT Weather Shirts, Ties Hose and Underwear

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Wednesday