Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 173, 7 June 1916 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE MOORE LEADS BATTERS ELECT CLYDE LITTLE. George Burns Makes Thrilling Catch MclLLVAINE ELECTED. SOUTH AMERICAN FINANCING PUGILIST J. Clyde-Little, of Liberty, and a Junior at Earlham, has been named to lead the 1917 baseball team- Little is a pitcher and is one of the heaviest hitters of the Quakers. Cecil Collins was named manager. Albert Mclllvaine, a junior, will lead the 1917. tennis teaiu of Earlham college. He was named at a meeting1 of the Quaker tennis "E" men yesterday. He is rated the best net shark in school this year. OF RICHMOND SQUAD
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916
Although Johnny Holmes in his Initial appearance in the Quaker lineup used the diamond furniture to the extent of a .667 average, left fielder Moore and first eacker Stephenson who have participated in the full number of games are the real Differs of Sullivan's pastimers. Moore and Stevey in three full games clouted at t .417 clip. Holmes in one full game garnered one out of three for a .667 mark. - Herb Logan, -who heretofore held the pace making job, dropped out a ;Jap or two- Sunday when in four attempts at the leather he failed to connect for material results. Davis, with two safe blows, gained a lap, while Vlnt Cooney and Captain Sullivan managed to come thru with enough action to keep them in the running. The records of the team follow:
' A.B iMoore, If 12 Stephenson, lb. 12 'Holmes, rf 3 Davis, 3b 11 Logan, as 11 llivan, c 11 Cooney, cf 11 Kelly. 2b 13 Schattel, rf .... 8 Mlnier, p 10 5 -: .
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHihs. Won. Lost.
Pet
R. IB. 2B. 3B. HR. TB. SB. O. A. E. B.A. F.A. 3 3 0 2 0 9 0 7 0 0 .417 1.000 3 4 0 1 0 7 1 29 2 3 .417 .912 11Q00 10000 .667 1.000 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 8 9 2 .364 .895 1 4 0 0 0 3 5 1 14 7 .273 .760 2300 030 11 00 .273 1.000 13 0 0 0 3 3 7 1 0 .273 1.000 2 3,0 0 0 3 3 10 6 0 .231 1.000 1 2 0 0 0 210 0 0 .250 .000 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 91 .200 .910
Brooklyn 24 15 .615 New York ' 22 18 .550 Philadelphia 23 18 .548 Chicago .. 22 24 .478 Cincinnati ........... 22 25 .468 Pittsburg 2p 23 .465 Boston 19 . 22 .463 i St. Louis . .... 20 26 .435
HUBS PLAY PALESTINE
HAG-ERSTOWN, Ind.. June 7. The Hagerstown Hubs, have been booked
for a trip to Palestine the coming Sui
i day. The Richmond Red box were
originally scheduled for Hagerstown !
this date but the game has been can
celled. In Sunday's battle Davis and
Hawekotte. with Thompson, backstop.
will form the Hub battery.
BEARD'S SQUAD
BOOKS MUNCIE
JWILUAMSBURG, Ind., June 7.
Undisturbed by the rather, unexpected
set-back at Richmond Sunday, Charles
Beard's Williamsburg club is ready to cpme-back at the expense of the
Shamrocks, of Muncle, in Sunday's
argument at the local ball park. Wil
liamsburg's batery will be Wilcoxen
and Em. Haas. Muncle win start Hol-
ninger and Burns.
CLARENCE ROWLAND .,
TO STAY OR GO?
r
fJ 'v i V lit m
Ji 2v$
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TIGERS TO ATTACK SQUAD OF SENATORS
The Senators and Tigers, leading Richmond 6emi-pro clubs will stage a championship series all their own out at the Ratliff park lot Sunday afternoon. The Senators are out after the city title and figure to eliminate Stegman's crowd in the coming issue.
TWO PINS HOLD LEADERS APART
At the completion of the second lap of the "Y" summer alley session, Knight, Brennan and Groan are clamoring for the lead of the procession. Knight Is toppling 'em into the pit at the rate of 162 per. Brennan and
Groan are following close with one pin separating second and third positions. The complete averages: Knight 162 Brennan 161 Groan 160 Simpson 158 Roach 156 Ashby 156 Hodapp 154 Rees 151 Ellis 154 Otten 150 Morel 150 Haner 149 Bennett 146 Hafner , 143 Pardieck 146
Klute 131
Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Pittsburg, 3; New York, 2. Games Toaay. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 27 IS .600 New York 24 17 .585 Washington 24 19 .558 Boston 23 21 .523 Detroit . . - 22 23 .489 Chicago 19 23 .452 St. Louis . . 18 25 .419 Philadelphia 15 26 .366
Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 3; Boston, 1. All other games postponed. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
AMERICAN Clubs.
ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost.
Louisville 26 Indianapolis 23
Minneapolis . . . 22
Columbus 20 Kansas City 23 Toledo 16 St. Paul 15 Milwaukee 12
17 15 1" 15 19 20
Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis, All other games postponed. Games Today. Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee.
ft
! Uj 3-.. .,s .... ...Jli .
i '4
- t p. rr r r- r r , J r . r ; . r -
Zeyen Long . :
; Falk : Martin McBeth : Kercheval . . i Bly Solalk ; Oove Way Kyrlcr j Dcuglas : Wickemeyer
i Kehlcnbrink
MBRIDGE ENTRY
INCREASES INTEREST
Considerable dissatisfacticn is being expressed by the Chicago fans
tho Ampnran CUP 1 r 1 ui
141 !
136 140 !
140 ; 134 1 With the addition of Cambridge 133! City Graye into the ranks of title con134 j tendors indications are that one great 132 j little series is to be the result before 131 (the ?ounty title cambric of old Wayne 130 j is av.arded to either of the five or 136 j six clubs now claiming a hold on the 128 ! same. 126! As it now stands five clubs, Ha-
126 j gerstown. Williamsburg, Cambridge
123
120
White Sox in
race. . As usual. Manager Clarence Rowland is the target for the bad feelings of the fans, and rumors that Rowland, who came up from the minors last year to lead the Sox. is to be deposed is current. On the other hand, Charles Comiskey, owner of the Sox. declares that Rowland is to stick. The baseball going public can take its choice.
Asbury 119 XoitP . 119
I HTnca 117
Fulle 114 Decker 108 Barnes 108 , Norton 1
De Armond i"' Thorman - 13 Jenkins 96
White 90
City. Richmond and the Richmond
Senators are making overtures for the county bunting.
lUNING'S
SPORTOSGOPE
"OM Man" Courtney Back with His Grew
Mir if YW- - "rP5 it Ink ' 42. - Sri
K J 1- li
will form the Hub battery. fr - - " . J 4 1 "s" M 1 - ' kill ':'4r ' Aw
illn' ' will p l?f f h' ;:;'-i I !564 ' ' j - j .542 h " 'V- I &JkiJ'i& A-M '
tx Self 1 ' I I V. J x - ' y 1 '.f
I j -S3J-J-Ag mm in p
Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues
NAIONAL. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 120 0104 11 1 Brooklyn ...... 120 210 10 7 12 0 Batteries Mitchell. Mosely, Schneider and Wingo; Pfeffer and Meyers.
At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis . . 000 002 0002 6 0 Boston 000 001 000 1 4 1 Batteries Sallee. and Snyder; Rudolph and Tragressor.
At New York R. H. E.
nttsoure 100 iui uoo 3 s o i
New York 001 000 0012 5 0 Batteries Mamaux and Gibson; Bentou, Schaue and Rariden.
At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 004 120 100 8 14 0 Philadelphia ... 000 000 1012 9 1 Batteries Vaughn and Archer; Rixey, Mayer, Oescher and Killifer.
rmvr m imtL " "mt, 771 i- Sit -il
AMERICAN. At Detroit R. H. E. Boston 000 000 0000 S 1 Detroit 210 000 00 S ti 0 Batteries Gregg and Thomas; Dauss and Stanagc.
HEACAH DEL Sfr
Twenty-two years old, handsome.
j married, wealthy and a real sportsj man. are the characteristics of Senor j Marcel Peacan del Sar of Buenos Ayres. who is financing the tour of American pugilists in South America.
ROBINSON FIVE TAKES 2 GAMES
Substantial scores of Hodap in the first and third games of the RobinsonB. B. company "Y" series at the assoc
iation alleys last night gave the former j team a couple of games. The Glovers took over the second one by a safe j
margin. Iserman took over high score at 167 and the high average mark went to Hodap at 151. The scores: B. B. Co.
Player 1st. 2d.
147 133 144 04 134
BROTHER OF WONDER A STAR HURDLER
Schneider . . 137 Fulle 156 Wickemeyer. 125 Louck 100
Thorman
Totals
124
642 652 Robinsons, 1st. 2d.
3d. 102 133 135 114 133
Total. Av. 3S6 129
422 404 308 391
141 135 103 130
617 1911
Player
Barnes 126 12S Nuss 14S lo3 Hodap 155 148 Decker 115 126 Iserman .... 167 133
3d. 157 115 151 108 135
Total. Av. 411 137
366 454 349 435
122 151 116 145
Totals
711 C3S 666 2015
4
S 1
1
ED COLLINS MAY X- REPLACE ROWLAND
Your Right, Gerald. This joke about the weather man is getting too serious to be appreciated, hence the daily alleged pun on old J. P. will be omitted. At that, it's sure mussing up the Commercial league schedule.
Golf Guff. Rule V. Get. familiar with the word "dubbed." It's a characteristic golfing phrase and sounds "golfy" allright. Use it in your business hours, it lets the other person know that, you are one of the select.
FHOTO Bar maCKJ mi. i miiii..'
The Giants' left fielder, while running at top speed for a drive off Griffith's bat in a game with Cincinnati the other day, speared the ball with his gloved hand. It bounced off the mitt into the air and the swat looked like a sure triple. Burns however, made another spurt and grabbed the ball a second time before it hit the ground. The fortunate camera man caught Eurns in the act just as the ball struck his mitt for the first time.
THROWN THROUGH GLASS.
For instance, steen thousand a. m."
"I sure dubbed that shekel contract this
The new Earlham captain signs his affix. J. Clyde Little.
Little by the way is a pitcher, you can imagine Umpire Roy issuing the following:
And Peck
"Ladees and Gentlemen-n Battrees t'day: Earlham. J. Clyde L ," (just a moment you can leave now, Roy.)
Mitchell, the Red flinser, took the 'ell part of it with the Dodgers, vest, awright. Indoor Sports. Scrapping for the circus comps.
VALPARAISO. Ind., June 7. Miss Emma Mongolian was thrown through the windshield of the automobile in which she was riding when it collided with a pole.
German army surgeons havp to have gold for many jobs of jaw patching. Among the articles being melted down for the material are old wedding ring;?, English coins and even fillings from the teeth.
SHOELESS JOE CONTINUES SLUGGING
(Probably continued.)
KELLY AWARDS "E" TO ATHLETIC STARS
Baseball, track and tennis "E's" j were awarded to Earlham athletes at t chapel exercises yesterday. President Kelly presented the monograms to the following letter men: Baseball Claude Bowen, J. Clyde Little, Leland Calvert, Warren Mer-
w ' '-'is
x-:
anda, Cecil Collins, Joseph Leonard, Fred Hobbs. James W. Parker, Bryan Templin. Track Elden H. Mills. Ralph Morrisch, Dale Mills, Russell Rees, Herbert Canady. Tennis Edward Laning, Fay Winslow, Albert Mclllvaine.
ILTON 0. 0. P. GO TO CHICAGO
, MILTON. Ind.. June 7 The Rev. M. S. Taylor has gone to Liberty to attend the district convention of the Epworth League Mrs. Ida Morningstar and son. Clarence, of Hamilton, O.. 3nd Miss Esther Lichty of Richmond, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Lydia Trine B. F. Connelly, one of the leading Republicans of this township, has gone to Chicago to attend the Republican convention .... Miss Carrie Michael, is home from Doddridge to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam had as their guests at dinner Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Elliott of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitely, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ogborn. The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick and family have gone to Fort Wayne to attend the Centennial Isaac Speers has returned from Fayette count', where he spent a few
days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg spent over the week-end with Mrs. Bragg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon at Union City. . . . .R. H. Newman of Chicago, is visiting his sister and aunt, Miss Florence Newman and Mrs. Elizabeth Harden. They all spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and family at Cambridge City.
ft ' ' '
EDDIE COLLI MS.
Fred Murray, a brother of R. Lindley Murray, the California tennis wonder, proved to he one of the sensations at the inter-collogiate championship meet at Cambridge. Mass., last week. Murray, wearing the colors of tho Leland Stanford university, romped home an easy winner in the 220 yard low hurdles and 120 yard high hurdles, making the latter distance in the record time of 15 seconds.
YES. S. S. S. !S PURELY VEGETABLE: NATURE'S SAFE BLGQDJREATMEMT Known for 50 Years as tho Best Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases.
Rumors are afloat that Charles Comiskey is contemplating a change of managers. The old Roman, it is said, is discouraged at the miserable showing of the White Sox, who, on paper stack up as probably the best team in the American league. If a change in managers is made a thorough and complete reorganization of the South Side club will also be effected, according to reports.
1 thnt th kinds. :l.-.t rr. -i a' ) ,ii a'M. Ii. rri. ;)
Miju-rnt
.nit !! 'lurtnif chro-.ia
ly ruir.mpr tha
Field Marshal von Hafeseler, advisor to the German crown prince, in the
Verdun camnaien. is more than it
in his fourth great war.
Charles Courtney, the "Old Man" of the rowing world, has finally decided that all the Cornell crews nee d is a little of the famous Courtney coaching. Although he has been able to devote little time to coaching owing to illness, he will instruct the crew at Poughkeepsie, and followers of the Ithaca college feel sure that their representatives will repeat In the classic on June 17.
MEETING
ADVANCED TO AVOID
CONFLICT
FOUR NEW TAILORS
UNITE WITH UNION
Not wishing to run in competition with the circus, the Commercial league directors have decided to meet Thursday evening instead of Friday evening. The meeting will be held at the "Y" at 7:30 o'clock.
Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland Americans, is still keeping up his reputation for clugging the pellet. Joe recently amassed a record for nine consecutive hits. In a game against Detroit Tigers Jackson got a triple, two singles and a base on balls in four times up. His failure to make a hit the other time up put a stop to his slugging streak in which he made the nine consecutive hits.
Max Sillinsky, national organizer for the Tailors' union, is in Richmond organizing new shops. Yesterday he signed up four new members, Peter Schattel, Ed. Schattel, Luther Loehr and Fred Loehr. A wage scale agreement was effected by the organizer with the R. J. Gatzek shop.
RECRUIT ACCEPTED.
Corbet V. Luck was accepted for the United States army at the recruiting station yesterday evening.
Eastern Tours
avnjnsji, 1916 .gtSWflV4o..
MevTork Boston AflAMilCClTY
EHHSYLVAi-lIA
Lines; PffllMLPfflA
forest and fieM arc rh irvi.nit with vejretatio.il of vr.nu'is furn'iph the inp -ei . r. t s f rorcedy. for practical!-.-eilmr.t of w.-tr.k.:-.-! from rci.'s, ift ! .fi 'rtfl V-rt -r-k .- tiirc h.;s ...-ii :t: th- .
nan, arc I.'-'-ttr t:-".n .-. mixtu'-'s r.sui . B:i'iic:: c wori d-trci ; rale parts of ti.e . ttoaiacli and l,ov l:--. i.y
lin'.ner memljrf.nr.
flyspp8ia ad often cm:
1. faith. S. .5. S. ie trnnrant'-f 1 t. tc n purely vtcen?''c i'cr. v . I" i r.a-'c cnttrplv df ' tror.' !e-r ctinrr b.al:n!?. t--i;if y!nif toots. berh: at"! :a; .,. sir.tr proj)C!-tic that build u) al! fr; of the syft'rn. in a 1'1 ' ' i n to rTv;rt all ttnpu:-: c nn! poir.ic::; f rem the i.Mjixl.' P. ?. S. i a safe Tea' p it f v.- Uh'-ti-
rr.Tisrri. atnrrh. r n r i i f . . .-rrr? sii'l
ccrs, Skin risf!. re:-. C n-arri' ".f rto4 ion in-i ail di.-ordTr-. nf ilr" fclTo!. It
ricatises tl!p entire -system nrsd !'. p ruianent. Oct S. f. S at any i i ng Fte H. S. f. is a standard rcr.fdy ? goinlzi it every vhere as tlv nrcfit-Jt t1ot an: iBotc ever disco vr-ri-il. If yniirf is a nc. ruliar cane, write r.. ?-c-ific Co 4 t'.inta. Ger r-triB
Also to Resorts of t ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENGLAND
CANADA
an n
Direct Kouta or Ma
1 w
For further particulars consult
LOCAL TICKET AGENTS Or address F. A. SA UCIfENS Assistant General Pussmerr Aeent INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
For a More Pleasant Vacation MILLER'S LUGGAGE
You're not going to let poor luggage mar your otherwise ideal var-stinn. Von 're not goins tO
lpt. vnur whole wardrobe be -Ji
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827 Main St.
y
Phone 1811