Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 180, 15 June 1916 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE J "Rain P ettlement emo' lJuel see

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916

of

.Kay

ICr

"LUCK" SAVES KIM SQUAD FROf.l DEFEAT

Schedule for Week: Tonight Pennay vs. Kaysee. ; Friday Feda vs. Banker. : "Ain't we lucky,- confided Kremo George Bayer to his latest victim. Herb Boyer, out at Athletic park last liire., as encamped beneath the sheltering roof of the dugout, George and Herb, with the rest of the Kaysee and Kremo clam - ! (v. park lot slowly transform to a fair Imitation of our own Glen Miller lake. Bayer wasn't expressing thanks because a kind and providing fate, as well as the Richmond club directors, had built the dugout for, shelter and protection- . The real , reason ; was the score, which at the time of the weather man's Intrusion, happened to be somethinglike 9 to 1. Inasmuch as a scant three innings had been played, the Kremos were to be none the worse after the almost certain walloping in store for them. The ; chronicle of fifty , per cent of the game., which will count nothing in

Kremos f A.B. R. . H. P.O. A. E. Kennedy, c. ..2 0 0 1 2 0 Bradfield, lb. . 2 0 0 5 0 1 Metzger, 3b. 1 0 0 0 0 2 Eckler, ss. , ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Foster, cf. .... l t 0 0 0 0 0 O'Meti, rf; '..'. 1 - 0 0 0 0 0 Bady, p. ...... 1 0. 0 0 0 1 Boyer, If. .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Boyer; 2bv . . .1 "0 0 0 0 1 Total 11 1 0 6 2 5 Kaysee' A B. R. W. P.O. A. E. Kinsella, 3b. . i 2 2 1 0 0 1 Dingley, 2b. .. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Duffy, ss. .... 1. 1 0 0 2 1 Klinger. p. ... 2 2 1 0 0 0 Shuraaker, c. .1 2 1 2 0 1 Boyce, If. .... 6 1 0 0 0 0 Pender, cf. ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Otten. lb. .... 1 1.0 6 0 0 Way,, rf ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 13 9 4 9 4 3 Summary: Struck out by Bady 3. Bases on balle Off Bady 6. Stolen

bases Kinsella (2). Bovce. Bover, Time of game : 30. Umpire Van Sant. ' Quaker Batters Face His Slants , , - C. ACTION "It has been mentioned ' that New Castle's trip over this way Sunday didn't do the Quakers' batting percentages any good. To what extent the clouting averages of the local club members will suffer in Sunday's ' game with the Springfield Athletics, largely depends on the form displayed by C. Acton, Springfield dependable, who will 6tart the game against Richmond. Acton, who is rated the peer of Ohio semi-pro. flingers, is said to be traveling on high this spring. Prospects for a big harvest on the part of Sullivan's stickers don't seem overly promising. MISS PARKER WINS COLLEGE MONOGRAM Miss Edna Parker, senior, is the 1916 champ, of the Earlham co-ed tennis -colony. She will receive the school monogram. The title was won in recent competition with some seventy-five co-ed students. Runnerup honors in Earlham co-ed tennis went to Louise Mervln, a Junior; who lost the initial honor to - Miss ' Parker In close sets, 8-6, 3-6 and 6-3. ELECT KNOLLENBERG George H. Knollenberg was elected a director of the Indiana Retail Dry, Goods' association at the second annual convention which closed yesterday. The convention was held in Indianapolis. - Mr. Knollenberg was second vicepresident of the association last" yearJ Italian Etate railways are gradually Increasing their number of electric scomotlveB.

v -..'. f-i, " " JjL - ' a ) r l I ; ; t- -kV, - - -wi-t

Voshell Playing " Sensational Tennis

. A 1 rj I or- i T i I . ; i - f.; yy vv 8 ' ' dS '-t-''-irk-i 5 - "1 111 i vf ',v I -- ' - 1 Ji' $ y ; . . . i y J : H

Some time this week, S. Howard Voshell, the sensational young tenis player, who recently won the Bronx county, New York, championship, wjll play in the final round for the Westchester championship, a much coveted honor In eastern tennis circles. Voshell has been the sensation of the year on eastern tennis courts and has a record of winning over Eli Whitney, a former intercollegiate champion. Last year he defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell, one of the best known tennis stars. Experts predict a brilliant season for Voshell.

DUNING'S SPORTOSGOPE Oh, Dear! "Did you ever see such weather in your life?" she asked. "Yes, just last week," he replied. And still he wondered why he was requested to leave early. The alibi for the , above appearing in a sport column lies in the fact that it takes a mighty good sport to remain frivolous in this brand of weather. Why the Suspense, Roy? Roy Peck is carrying around with him a mighty secret, which, according to all those in on the same, say will revolutionize the sporting world of Richmond. It Takes Nerve. 'Tis said that Eddie Rickenbacher. the speed king, will soon announce his engagement. (Always did say that fellow, had nerve.) Convention Averages (U. S. League.)

" W. L. Pet. Hughes 1 0 1.000 Wilson 1 0 1.000 Bryan 0 0 .000 Roosevelt 0 1 .000

Hoch Der Kaiser! However, in the International, K. Wilhem is still leading the Individual ' .11! And in the Commercial, George Bayer still maintains a high standard of excellence. (Discontinued for diplomatic reasons) BOOKOUT'S DAY OFF COSTS AN EXTRA $ 1 5 John Bookout, a barber, H1 North Ninth street, took a day off yesterday and ended his vacation in the municipal bastile, which he attempted to wreck. While exhilerated yesterday afternoon Bookout took charge of a hose in front of a North E street business honse and began to drench every one who happened along. He left $11 with the police to pay his fine early lais morning, but the court made the fine $15 and ordered that $5 for damages to the jail be collected. HUBS BOOK TIGERS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 15. Bookings of the Hagerstown Hubs, announced by Manager Lichtenstadt, are: June 18 Richmond Tigers at Hagerstown. r June 25 Williamsburg at Williamsburg. July 2 Palestine at Hagerstown. July 9 Wilkinson at Hagerstown. The city of Atlanta, Ga., owns a water tower for which it paid $6,000 and which has been used only once in twelve years.

1 il

4 Mav, -

3B

SEEDERS WIN FROM NATGOS j Coming, from behind, after the Nat- ; cos had taken over the first one, the i Seeder Twos toppled enough of the hardwood to make it two of three in the summer sessioning at the "Y" last night. . At that the Nats totaled a higher team score for the three. Bennett of the Specials was the high consistent. The scores: A. S. M. No. 2. Player Hafner . . Jessup Hill Diggs Way ..... 1st. 2d, 134 138 3d. Total. Av. 150 422 141 122 118 127 143 144 158 135 144 143 160 105 136 409 136 436 145 369 123 423 141 Totals . 644 719 694 2059 ... Natco Specials. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Bennett 158 167 155 480 160 Haner 163 150 164 477 159 Ashby 112 1156 123 391 130 Fulle .. 143 116 123 382 127 E. W'kemeyer 118 113 106 337 112 Totals 649 702 671 2067 Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL. At Philadelphia R H E Pittsburg . . 1000 000 010 002 5 1 Philadelphia 000 000 101 001 3 8 2 Batteries: Jacobs and Schmidt; Rixey and Killlfer. At Boston R H E Cincinnati.. 000 010 200 0003 6 0 Boston 001 101 000 0014 13 0 Batteries: Mitchell and Wingo; Ragan and Tragressor. At New York R ' H E Chicago 000 010 0214 8 1 New York 000 000 0000 1 5 Batteries: Lavender and and Archer; Matthewson and Rariden. At Brooklyn R H E St. Louis 003 110 0005 7 7 Brooklyn . . . 110 040 02 8 7 2 Batteries: 'Ames, Jasper and Snyder; Coombs, Marquard and Meyers. AMERICAN. At St. Louis R U E Boston ........ 100 000 400 5 8 2 St. Louis . . 000 010 16 8 12 0 Batteries: Mays, Shore, Foster &nd Cady; McCabe, Groom and Severoid, At Detroit R H E New York . 000 001 0012 6 1 Detroit ....... Ill 0101 02 6 11 1 Batteries Morgridge, Fischer, Russell and-Walters; Coveleski and Stanage. ' At Chicago R. j Washington ... -000 ,010 0001 8 2 Chicago . 000 020 20 4 8 0 Batteries: Johnosn and Oinsmith; Scott and Schalk

LITTLE LEADS EARLHAM (lltlE AT 340 PACE N 1 1 Repeating , his showing of 1915, Clyde Little, star pitclier of the Earlham baseball team, again leads the club in batting for the season 16 just closed. ' Little In seven games' clouted at a .348 clip - Eight out of 23 is his record. V'essey, "second string catcher. Is the only other Quaker batting over the coveted .300 mark. Vessey in nine trips to the plate, harvested three bingles. The batting record of the 16 Quakers' follows ' ' - A.B. H. Ave. Little, p ....23 8 -.348 Vessey, c. '. . . 9 3 .333 Collins. 2b. 14 4 .285 Bowen, c. ......... '. . 11 3 .272 White, rf. . .... .f. ... :. 4 1 .250 Hobbs. 3b. .... 25 5 .227 Parker, cf. 23 5 .217 Meranda. 2b. ...... . . 21 4 .190 Calvert, lb. 22 4 .182 Smith, p 12 1 .083 Pontius. If 11 0 .000 Leonard, 2b. 16 0 .000

Big League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Brooklyn ............. 27 16 .628 Philadelphia . 26 19 .578 New York ............ 23 21 .523 Chicago 25 25 .500 Boston 21 22 .488 Cincinnati 22 26 .458 Pittsburg .... ....20 26 .435 St. Louis 21 30 .412 Yesterday's Results. . Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3. (12 innings.) Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 2. (12 innings.) . Brooklyn, S; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 4; New York, 0. Games Toaay. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Cleveland 31 19 .620 New York 25 22 .532 Washington ... ... 26 23 .531 Detroit 26 24 .520 Boston . 25 24 .510 Chicago 23 24 ' .489 St. Louis 22 27 .449 Philadelphia 15 30 .333

Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 6; New York. 2. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 5. Chicago, 4 ; Washington, 1. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs. Won. Lost. PcL Indianapolis 29 17 .630 Louisville 29 20 .592 Kansas City 29 20 .592 Minneapolis 24 22 .522 Columbus 20 20 .500 Toledo '. ... 17 23 .425 St. Paul 17 25 .405 Milwaukee 15 33 .312

Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 0. Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 4. Minneapolis- Louisville, rain. Toledo-Milwaukee, rain. Games Today. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. WILL TEST SANITY Henry C. Hattaway, owner of the Theatorium, a "movie" theatre on Main street, will be brought before a commission in Justice Strayer's court this afternoon to determine his sanity. Hattaway is 72 years of age. The sanity commission is composed of Drs. Zimmerman, Krueger and Mendenhall. ARRAIGN JOHN CARICE EATON, O., June 15. John Carice, charged with failure to provide for his wife, will be arraigned Wednesday evening in the court of Mayor Fees. The couple were married only a few weeks ago. ATTEND CONFERENCE. A number of Earlham college men are leaving this week for the annual Y. M. C. A. student conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, which begins June 16. At least half a dozen girls from Earlham are planning to attend the girls' conference at Lake Geneva the latter part of August. INVITE BILLY SUNDAY INDIANAPOLIS, . Ind,, June 15. The amateur baseball teams here will invite Rev. Billy Sunday to referee their baseball games." ' GIVE CHILDREN OUTING ELWOOD, Ind., June 15. The Young People's Christian league has completed arrangements to give a ten days' outing to fifty children from the Chicago tenement districts. ELECT LOCAL STUDENT Officers of the Earlham College Science club were elected at the la&t meeting: President. Antonio Alford; vice president, Mary Mendenhall; secretary, Marianna Dickinson; treasurer, Jerold Hoerner; program committee, Prof. Markle, Merritt Tippy . and Elsie McLane. Russian Savings banks have received $1,750,000,000 since the war began.-

BOOK SALESMAN FACES CHARGES AT CAMBRIDGE

Frank Chamness of this city,, a book agent, will be arraigned before Justice Bowennaster In Cambridge City Monday, charged with insulting a wellknown -Cambridge City woman, Mra. Harold Walters, by- making an indecent proposal to- her. Having sold ; the Walters family some books. It is said, Chamness insulted Mrs. Waiters. . . The next time he called, according to the Cambridge City authorities, he was greeted by Walters, who at once began to bombard - Chamness with rocks. CONIIEKSVILLE BOOKED BROWNSVILLE, Ind.. June 15. After, losing the twelve inning 2-to-l game to the Harrisburg club last Sunday, the Brownsville baseball team is preparing a come-back at the expense of the Connersville C. A. C. club, book here the coming Sunday. Last Sunday's game with Harrisburg was one of the best ever played here. LEAGUES SUBSCRIBE $130 FOR MISSIONS Richmond contributes annually $130 of the $1,000 raised by the Epworth Leagues of the Sixth district for the support of Dr. Lowry, a missionary in China. This was brought out in the report of the Rev. S. L. Cates missionary, at the Union City convention. Grace M. E. league contributes $75, the Young People's society of First M. E. church gives $50 and the Junior League of Fairvlew Methodist church gives $5. Eleven grains of radium were produced in the United States last year.

It means that NEW quality, in a cigarette, that does for your smoking exactly what a drink of cold water does for your thirst! To satisfy, a cigarette must do far more than just "please" you it must let you know you 've been smoking. v That' what Chesterfields do they satisfy! And yet they're MILD! For the first time in the history of cigarettes, here's a cigarette that satisfies and yet is mild! Chesterfields! Other cigarettes may be mild, but they don't satisfy. BUT, Chesterfields satisfy yet they're mild! This is new enjoyment for a cigarette to give. It is something that no cigarette, except Chesterfields, can give you regardless of price. Why? Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Try Chesterfields today ! .

ft

UJ3D

20 for 10c

1 Am ?! tf ymm. Aidnm -HtMCT Mm T 212 FVth A. N. Y. Cr.

RELLER REFUSES TO RENEW ACTION IN CHURCH TRIAL Prosecutor Rellertaday turned down a request of Mrs. Julia Pleasant to file an affidavit, charging provoke, against the Rev. H. C Pierce, pastor of a colored church, the Wesieyan Methodist South Tenth street. " s- Mr8 Pleasant was fined in city court yesterday, for provoking the Rev. Mr. Pierce by calling him a "black liar" during the progress of a church, trial. NOW LISTEN, HERB, HUBS NEED PRACTICE

Somebody please page Herb Stegman. He no doubt will be interested in this: Says B. Lichtenstadt, manager of the Hagerstown Hubs: "Relative to our Sunday game with the Richmond .Tigers, the game to be played at Hagerstown. This ought to be .easy, for us,; but we need the practice, because the following Sunday we clash with Williamsburg at the latter place. "Will send the following line-up against the Tigers: . Diffenderfer, If; Creager, cf ; Winters, 2b; Kerlin, Sb; Hunt, lb; Wichterman, rf; Freeman, ss; Thompson, c; Davis, p; Roop, p." EARLHAM "V WINS Earlham college has been notified that it is the winner In the annual Y. M. C. A. prize for the neatest report. RETIRES FROM FIELD ST. LOUIS, June 15. Roger O. Sullivan of Illinois today withdrew his name as a vice presidential candidate at the convention here. The Illinois delegation voted 45 to 13 to endorse Sullivan's candidacy if Vice President Marshall were not a candidate, but Sullivan then announced that he would not run.

what does that

SELECT HUGH FOSS DISTRICT TREASURER OF EPWORTH LEAGUE

Hugh Fobs was elected treasurer of the District Epworth Leagues at the , meeting which closed yesterday at Fountain City. Miss. Eva Phelps was elected second vice president Other officers: Rev. J. Stanley; Phillips. Farmland, president; Miss Elizabeth Curry. Greenfield, first vice president :MIss Adda Lewis, Middletown, third vice pre si-. dent; Harry M. Spannuth, New Castle, fourth vice president; Miss MargaretHand. Union City, secretary. Rev. u. S. A. Bridge served as chair-, man of the nominating committee. ' The next district meeting will go to Farmland. Economy ! was the other candidate for the place but was de-' fpatoH hv a "o . ! Richmond had - the second largest visiting delegation at the convention. Saratoga which Is nearer Union City had the largest. ! The following attended from here: Hugh Foss, Charles Sipe, William Price, Leiah Longman. Ardath Thompson, Lena Henning, Dorothy Henning, Iona Lamb, Leona Weaver, Gennett Kramer, Olive Dollins, Eva Phelps, Marion Stevenson, Mrs. Adah Cook, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Harman and Rev. J. P. Chamness. ... J V Z W 0 IULC, COME IN AND SEE My Cue of Summer Woolens for your Approval Dry Cleaning and Hand Pressing. CARL C. YOUNG TAILOR Room 1. Palladium Bldg. PHONE 2675. Work Called for and Delivered. 6

u n flcsL

mirvi a t -

and yet they're MILD