Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 181, 16 June 1916 — Page 5
THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916
SFUKTS. AND ATHLETICS
PENNSY JUMPS
OVER KNIGHTS; WINNERS CLOUT
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Teams Won. Lost. Pet
PresB . . Bankers Kaysee Pennsv Kremos Teds ..
4 2 3 2 1 0
1 1 2 3 3 3
.8.00 .667 .600 .400 .250 .000
Next Week's Schedule. Monday Kremos vs. Pennsy. Tuesday Press vs. Federals. Wednesday Kaysee vs. Bankers. Thursday Fedesals vs. Bankers. Friday Bankers vs. Press. Game Tonight. Bankers vs. Feds. Pennsy, 9; Kaysee, 7. Carrying a punch that -was administered even after J. , Warren Lucas,
leaguer, and Phares. ' HIatt, ; late of
H. U.. had given up , all., hopes, Joe
Werner's rejuvenated r Pennsy force
Jumped all over Ollie" Otten and his
Knight co-workers and left the lot
with the Kaysees too surprised to re alize they had. lost a game. - . ' Altogether it was one of the. great
est little come-back parties that has
featured the Commercial season to
date.
Although a , give-and-take-mill from ' the start, the .Kaysee at the beginning
of the final round had a wide margin,
and with two of the three final outs already recorded, couldn't see a thing
but a tie for the lead of the league
Five flingers were'nsed during the melee. Otten started for the Knights
and lasted two and one-third rounds. Charley Klinger answered the S. Cv S, and did nobly. Fo. some unaccount
able reason Klinger was derrfeked at
the start of the fifth. Pennsy staited
the game with Kap Warner on the
hill. Hardwire covered his retreat in great form. The score: Pennsy.
' A.B. R.
H.
Hiatt. ss 3 1 1 Driscbell, 2b v. 3 2 1 Gillespie, 3b . . 3 2 2 Werner, p. lb . . 3 1 2 Lohse, lb. c . . 2 0 0 Smith, cf .... 2 0 0 Kluesner. If ... 1 1 0 Hardwick. c, p 2 1 2 Connerton, rf. 3 1 0 Totals 22 9 i Kaysees. A.B. R. H
P.O. 1 T 3 4 0 0 3 0
8 15 9
Kinsella. 3b Dingley. 2b . Duffy, ss ... Klinger, lb, ' Render, cf . ' Otten. p, lb r.nvw. If . . .
Vaher, rf Moormann, p
. 2 . 2 2 i. 3 . 3 . 3 ' '. 3 . 1
3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
1 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
0 2 2 0 1 8 0 0 0
A. 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 1
E. 1 0 1 0 0 o' 0 n o o
Totals By innings:
Pennsy
.24
15
. .. 2 0 4 0 3-
Kavsees 3 2 0 2 0-
Two-base Hits Duffy, Hiatt, Wer
ner, Klinger. ' Sacrifice Hit Smith. Struck Out by Otten, 4; Klinger, Moorman. Hardwic. 2; by Werner. 4.
Bases on Balls By Atten. 3; Kling
er, Moormann, Werner, Hardwick. Time of Game 1:35.
WARMER WEATHER NEEDED BY CROPS
"This wet weather is holding back the corn crop, but is not damaging it
very much." H. B. Macy. Economy.
said today. "Of course, the rain is letting the weeds get a start, but. these can soon be thinned out as soon as the ground
drys up. "There is a good stand, and all that is needed is the warm weather to mature it. "In the low grounds there will be a bumper wheat crop from all appearances. The hard winter did not freeze --if. out in these places like it did on ' the high knolls. "The oats outlook is good, with prospects for a large crop. HOLIDAYS MAKE CHURCH SCHOOLS ADJOURN LATER
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE OPENS THIRD SEASON
The third . season of the City Sunday School league will get under way
on the Playground diamond Monday
afternoon A rearrangement makes the adopted schedule void and the revised list will not be published until the' first of the week. Six clubs, representing probably twice that number of Sunday schools
wIl be entered. Expect Faster Games.
With the new arrangement, much faster baseball is expected. Among the combinations entered in the 1915 circuit are the Lutheran, St. Mary's and St. Andrew's, the Presbyterian schools, the Baptist schools, the Christians and the Specials, a team made up of players attending Sunday schools not represented in the membership.
DISCUSS FARM WORK.
OXFORD, O.. June 16. -The Practicar Farmers club met today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. King, north of town. Marion E. Bourne read a paper on "In What Way Can the Farmers' Club Advance the Interests of the Community," and various methods of farming were discussed as follows: Hired Help," Calvin Wilson ; By Tenant," E. W. Cleaveland ; "As a Tenant," B. M. Black; "As a Hand." J. H. King; "Effect of Each on the Neighborhood," E. B. Barkley.
Larruping Larry
Hero of Giants
3
m i. ...i
U -i x v
r ; . .IT'-;- ZOI
S. A. L. SQUADS EAGER TO GET BACK IN GAME
LOCALS AGREE TO PLAY AT CONNERSVILLE
Unable to withstand the persistency of the demand that the Quakers be brought to Connersville for a game with the Connersvillians. the management of the Richmond club has relented and has agreed to the journey to Fayette county a week from Sunday, June 25. The Richmond Senators, Red Sox or some other first string club of Richmond will play at Athletic park today.
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ClubB. Won. Lost. Pet Brooklyn 28 16 .636 Philadelphia 27 19 .587 New York 24 21 .533 Chicago 25 26 .490 Boston 21 23 .477 Cincinnati 22 27 .449 Pittsburg 21 26 .447 St. Louis 21 31 .404.
Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati. 1. Brooklyn, 2: Chicago, 1. New York, 5; St. Louis, 2. Pittsburg, 2; Boston, 1. Games Today. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston.
BEEBE GLOVE FIRM MAY START BRANCH
Announcement was made In Winchester today that the Bee be Glove factory of Richmond has decided to open a branch factory in that city and has secured the Odd Fellows building in which to install the ma; chines. Sufficient labor has been guaranteed the company in the application of ,73 girls and women for employment . S. J. Beebe, general manager, said today that the company has made no decision in the matter, and that Winchester in merely being considered .as a possible location for a branch factory. ' . " "The report from Winchster has been exaggerated." said Mr. Beebe. "The company has nothing to announce at this time."
MISS SPiVEY IS DEAD
BROWNSVILLE. Ind., June 16. The funeral of Miss Lowell Spivey was held at the Central Christian Christian church in Connersville at 2:30 o'clock Monday. The services were in charee of Rev. L. E. Brown
and interment was made in the Lyons t Station cemetery Will Sherman and friend of Connersville, are visit- ) ing Dr. Sherman and wife..... The ; Huddleston family from Dublin, Ind.. ) are giving a show here this week.
1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Larry Doyle, the Giant infielder, proved a big factor in the rapid climb of the New Yorkers toward the top of the National league. When the Giants left New York on their last western trip they were in the cellar with a meager .133 average. Doyle led the National league in hitting last year, and his present stride with the willow should again land him close to the top of the National League heap this season.
Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues
VIGOROUS Ki&K
NATION.AL. At Philadelphia--' " R. H. E.
000 000 010 1 10 2 OQQ 000 20 24 0
Continued From Page One. a number of military bills, and the
Cincinnati . Philadelphia
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Starr 3 0 1.000 1.000 .750 Natco 3 1 .750 .800 .600 Pennsy 3 1 .750 .800 .600 A. S. M 2 2 .500 .500 .400 j-Fry 2 2 .500 .600 .400 I. G. C 1 3 .250 .400. 200 Westcott ... 1 3 .250 .400 .200 Ad Hill 0 4 .0X10 .200 .000
moral sense in all who engage in it, and especially is this true of young
people and children who are brought I
under its influence at the impressional age. Cites German Example, r Fourth We believe that such training is not good policy from the standpoint of the militarist. As evidence
Why do the parochial schools stay It session longer in the spring than thf public, schools do? Because in the church schools so
is V. a tj4 iiti i n r t h a i
many nouaajs art- u"' Witte at the family residence at
year that scnooi must u i 0-ciock this evening. kept late in the spring to put m the ( ,
same numoer oi w. Underground suoDlies eontinuallv
present activity in. congress makes It seem important that steps be taken to check the excitement and frenzy produced by the European situation
Batteries: Schneider, Knetzer and which threatens to upset the wen esWingo; Alexander and Killifer. S tablished customs of American DeI mocracy. We wish, therefore, to exAt Brooklvn j press ourselves as being opposed to R. H. E. ; the introduction of military training Chicago 000 100 0001 8 2 j into the public schools on the followBrooklyn .. 000 200 00 2 b 3 i ing grounds: Batteries: McConnell and Archer; I Grounds are Stated. Dell and Meyers. j First We do not believe that such - training contributes to educational efAt New York ' ficiency and intellectual standards, R. H. E. since the student is not prepared for St. Louis 000 100 0102 10 0 1 the work and can net properly underNew York 300 110 00 5 9 0 stand what he is studying. The folBatteries: Williams; Steel and Sny- lowing noted educators have expressed der; Perritt and Rariden. themselves as opposed to military trainine in our public schools on ac-
At Boston ' count of its failure as an efficient, ed-i ground that will make war an im
R. H. E. j ucational instrument: Prof. John possibility
Pittsburg 000 10ft 0102 8 0 Dcwev of Columbia university; Presi-j Boston 000 100 000--1 7 Orient Henry C King of Oberlin col-1
Batteries: Mameaux and Gibson; j lege; ex-President Charles W. Elliott Reulbach and Tragressor. of Harvard university; Dr. Nathan C, I Sehaeffer. state superintendent of pubAMERICAN. Jjic instruction of . Pennsylvania. At Cleveland T Second We believe that military R. H. E. ! training is not a good physical exerNew York-.....' 0Q0 010 001 3 10 1 cise for young people and children. Cleveland 106 010 0003 8 1 and .that more beneficial results can
Batteries, Caldwell, Shawlcey ind he attained in the gymnasium, out-i Nunamaker; Coveleski and O'Neill. : doer games and athletics. In support j j of this position we may mention Dr. j At Detroit j Dudley Sargent, head of the Harvard; R. H. E. j university gymnasium. j
Philadelphia ... 000 ooi 000 1 5 2i Third It is our conviction that mil-
Detroit 000
Batteries; J. B
Meyer; Dauss and Stanage
The Fifth Round. A. S. M. vs. Ad Hill, Athletic. Pennsy vs. Westcott, Playground. I. G. C. vs. Natco, at Natco. Starr vs. J-Fry, at Beallview. Although prospects at an early hour today were not the best for suitable weather for the fifth round of the Saturday Afternoon schedule, the weather man is performing some queer ones this year and may see fit to furnish the S. A. L. leaguers with clear skies and fast fields tomorrow afternoon.
Games cheduled for last Saturday
Clubs. Won. Lost. PcL Cleveland 32 19 .627 Washington 27 23 .540 Detroit 27 24 .529 New York 25 23 X21 Chicago 23 25 .521 Boston 26 24 .620 St. Louis 22 28 .440 Philadelphia 15 31 .326
Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia. 1. Washington, 1; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, 3; New York, 2. Boston, 2; Chicago, 1. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Indianapolis 29 17 .630 Kansas City 30 20 .600 Louisville 29 20 .592 Minneapolis 24 22 .522 Columbus 20 21 .512 Toledo 18 23 .439 St. Paul 17 25 .405 Milwaukee 15 34 .306
for this position Germany, Switzerland ! were drowned oat, and the Industrial
league teams, to tne man, are anxious to get back into action tomorrow.
and Austria, where military training is compulsory, reject the method and do not use it in their military scheme. Fifth As Friends, we still hold that war is wrong, and, therefore, that which contributes to building up a war spirit must be wrong. War stands for destruction and destructives agencies in civilized life. We stand for the constructive principles in individual life and the lives of nations, and it is our belief that far greater service can be rendered to our nation by introducing into the educational system that which will produce the intellectual and moral back-
EDWIN P. TRUEBLOOD. OLIVE WILDMAN.
GLOVERS TAKE SWAYNE BERTH
With the forfeiture of the Swayne franchise, the five of the Indianapolis Glove company has stepped into the breach. And in their first match last night with the Bookkeeps at the "Y" alleys, managed to get one game of the three. Iserman, of the Glovers, led the field in high score and average.
Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 10; Columbus, Louisville-Minneapolis, rain. Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis-St. Paul, rain. Games Today. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis.
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i)0 011 30 5 8 lj itary training, which has as an under-1 usch, Sheehan and , lying principle the destruction of life, j
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At Chicago - R. H. E. Boston 000 000 0022 11 2 Chicago 000 001 000 2 5 1 Eatteries: Thomas, Leonard and Agnew; Russell. Williams and Schalk.
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TO HOLD MEMORIAL. St. Joseph's Benevolent society will hold memorial services for Henry
:30
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