Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 185, 21 June 1916 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916
PAGE FIVE HOPES TO WIN FLAG COMEDY STUFF OUTSIDE THE FOR BROOKLYN TEAM 4 I AAA
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS 1 : r ;
IVOLGAST FOULS STEW DONNELLY
THIRD ROUND
Unintentional Blow Stops Ten Round Bout Only Small Crowd Turns Out to
. See Fight.
WOLGA8T VS. DONNELLY. Bout went but three rounds. A second after, the gong of the third had sounded Wolgast hooked a low punch. There was no doubt bout It that he had fouled his' man. The men broke fifty-fifty In the three rounds fought. WALLACE VS. DRULEY. Bout went the scheduled limit, lx rounds. It was a milling fest In which both men received and handed out punishment. The popular verdict was a draw. Coming out of a clinch a second after the gong of the third round had sounded, Ad Wolgast. lightweight asplrant for the title of Freddie Welsh, belted the unprotected kidneys of Stew Donnelly, Indianapoli3, and the fight was bver. Wolgast admitted he had unintentionally fouled his man. Referee Ed Smith of Chicago, would
make no statement although he intimated Donnelly was hit "pretty low." ' Donnelly, apparently suffered intense pain from the punch and though he offered to again enter the ring, his hackers would not permit him to do BO. Referee Keeps Silent. Immediately after Donnelly's backing had claimed the decision ,on a foul, a mob of excited fans took possession of the stage. Donnelly's friends assured him that he had won on the foul and one Richmond light went as far as to make an announcement to the effect that Donnelly had beih awarded the fight by tlje referee. Smith made no comment on the fight whatever. The first round opened with Donnelly carrying tea fightto VoIcast. The Hoosicr displayed ail kinds cf ug-gix-sslvcaccs. A:l Tikes Laad. Wolgast camobacfc at his man in the second. Tho German's boring inflghtinK tactics apparently began to worry Donnelly, who was taking some punishment from the short kidney stabs of Wolratt. Ad did not try a punch ;ibovo tho shoulders. Donnelly on the (.tlicr hand was getting an upper or a straight arm punch at intervals. Wolgast had a margin in the fcccuid. , The third and final way about even, v. illi both boys v, arn'.i:i vp to the batII.!. Thcro was no queticr. that Wo!-gas-a'is bnly punchir.L ''i-.c causing Donnelly come emba:r.ocr.ic:it. WolKJ.r;t's curtain punch wixz administered fully a second after,, t lie sons of the third had sounded. Preliminaries. . The first bout of the card the Jim Wallace vs. Yank Druly affair was it-ally the bout of the evening. Neither
boy displayed science, but what was lacking in this department was made up by the over-abundance of genuine milling. The bout went the scheduled limit of six .rounds. Druley, who is a Centerville man, was backed oy a Center township gathering. Wallace was the local
favorite. The bout was a draw.
The Centerville man seemed older
and more experienced than his Quaker
advefsary, but what Wallace lacked
In age and experience was offset by
bis dogged willingness to take a punch and then come back with one in exchange. Druley had' a shade in the Mrst, second and fifth. Wallace registered a break la the three other
rounds.
Not more than 500 male bugs with a sprinkling of women tins, witnessed
the mills. There were probably more
oue-of-town than Richmond persons present.
The Season's Champ
t ' - , . 4 r s I " v aft ffefwi-A . y r i fed mmwwy'''' lit . ..:-$f mft&.: ! f ' f mPmr wrT ' h si
PLAYER RAIDS FORCES LOCALS TO ORGANIZE
Angered by the alleged "player swiping" tendencies of a number of baseball teams outside of the city, managers of a number of Richmond semi-pro clubs are planning to get together and effect an organization to "boycott" the teams meddling with players, the property of their clubs. Three Richmond teams at present are practically "shot to pieces" as the result of raids of outside teams. It is the habit cf smaller town teams to come to Richmond to do their recruiting. The pick of local clubs is none too good for the outsiders, who are willing to pay for the services of good players.
Local managers interested in the organization, the purpose of which is to break up the "raiding," are Gene Bowman, manager of the Rexalls; Henry Schweizer, Senators; Herb Stegman. Tigers; Charles Feasel, of Miller-Kemper, and Glenn McCleery, Red 3ox.
- v x As
HAGERSTOWN TEAM
ETS REXALL STARS
To Thomas A. Hughes, twirler for the Boston. Nationals, belongs the distinction of pitching the first no-hit, no-run game of the season in the major leagues. In a recent game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, Hughes turned back his opponents without a single safety. He also struck out seven men. Hughes hails from Slida, California.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind,, June 21.
Writh three former stars of the Rich
mond Rexall team in the lineup, the Hubs of Hagerstown expect to have the best team" of the year next Sinday when Williamsburg comes to Hagerstown for the third of the Hagerstown-Williamsburg series. First Baseman Raney of the Rexalls, will be with the Hubs. Two other players "stars of the team," will be with the Hubs.
Big League Dope
JEFF. PfXFFER. .as.
Big Jeff Pfeffer of the Dodgers, is trying to duplicate the feat of Grover Cleveland Alexander. Last year Alex, the Great, pitched the Philadelphia club into a pennant. Pfeffer is now actively engaged in an endeavor to accomplish the same thing for Brooklyn this year. Big Jeff is leading the National league hurlers now. He is out beyond Alexander, Mamaux, Anderson and all the rest. He has won nine games
and lost two.
FJEIV CASTLE SCRIBE KICKED
COP SEARCHES FIGHTER FOR
RltlG " i OUT COIN
K. OF P. LODGE TALKS ABOUT BUILDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet
isrooKiyn 29 19 Philadelphia 30 20 New York 25 22 Boston 23 24 Chicago 25 27 Cincinnati 24 28 St. Louis 23 32 Pittsburg 21 28
.604 .600 .532 .489 .481 .429 .418 .429
BEEBEES LOSE OUT
The more experienced A. S. M. Ones took over three straight games from the Beebe beginners in the Summer league games at the "Y" alleys last night. The .Glovers showed unusual form for novices at the game. Haner, of the Seeders registered the high marks of the session. The scores:
B. B. Co. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total, At. Kehlenbrink. 140 105 126 371 124 Schneider .. 144 143 106 393 131 Thorman ... 117 123 134 374 125 Fulle 161 151 128 440 147 Wickemeyer. 122 145 106 373 124 Totals 6S4 667 600 1951 . ... A. S. M. No. 1. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Haner 176 15S 167 501 167 Ellis 144 141 142 427 142 Roach 141 127 116 384 128 Grcan t -160 154 136 450 150 Knights .... 15S 139 151 448 149 Totals 779 719 712 2210 ...
REXALLS TO MEET TIGERS ON SUNDAY
With the Richmond club on the road Athletic park Sunday afternoon will be turned over to the Rexalls and Tigers, who will stage the big game of a double header between city teams. The parties of the second part have not been determined. The Rexalls and Tigers, are both leading city teams and Sunday's contest will go a' long way toward determining the prospective '16 champs of Richmond.
Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues
I : II m iff ' Jlis
NATIONAL. At Pittsburg R. H. E.
tt. lxuns .. 001 100 202 00410 18 3 Pittsburg. . 002 001 300 000 6 H 3 Batteries: Williams Corhan, Doak, Jasper and Snyder; Mameaux, CooDer, F. Milled and Gibson. At Brooklyn First game R H E Philadelphia ... 301 002 100 7 11 0 Brooklyn 0.00 400 0004 3 2 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Dell, Cheney, Marquard and Meyers. Second game .
R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 503 010 0009 13 1 Brooklyn 000 200 '0103 18 3 Batteries: Demaree and Burns; Coombs, Appleton, Mails and Meyers.
Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati-Chicago (rain). New York, 4; Boston, 2. (First game.) Boston, 1; New York, 0. (Second game.) St. Louis, 10; Pittsburg, 16. (12 innings.) Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 4. (First game.) Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 3. (Second game.) Games Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Although nothing definite was done, individual members of Coeur de Lion Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at meeting last night, favored action toward a new building. The majority favored the tearing down of the present struc
ture and replacing it with a modern business block which would bring in a revenue. As it is, the present building stands on one of the most valuable lots on South Eighth street, but it can in no way be arranged so that it will bring in a rental income for the lodge. A special committee is investigating the advisability of such a change.
Those fortunate enough to have remained in the Coliseum lobby last night had more enjoyment than their brethern who assembled around the squared ring, bored spectators of a milling hippodrome. "Oh, did you see wthat that ticket seller went an' did!" screamed Larney Lichtenstein. manager of Ad Wolgast, who had been gazing through a box office window. "Oh, that ticket seller sold a dollar ticket to a guy who asked for a'two dollar seat." In the midst of the confusion Charley Graham's voice boomed a dire threat: "If you prelim' fighters don't quit botherin' me I'm going back to your dressing room and whip the whole gang." Reporter Given Knockout "But, I tell you I slipped you a ticket," wailed a visiting' New Castle newspaper man, as Graham subsided. The scribe was addressing a portly door keeper. The discussion ended with the reporter's ejectment.
"By jove," drawled the well groomed Hector Fuller of the Indianapolis Star, war correspondent and fight fan, making his entrance, wearing a cane. "Poor house, frightfully poor, but what could you expect when ever the bartenders don't know where the fight is to be." "If it only cost-a dollar to hire the
regular ticket seller whyenhel was'nt the regular ticket seller hired?" inquired B. Fury, Wolgast' trainer, puncturing his brooding silence. But He Came Back. But no one had time to answer Mr. Fury. The New Castb scribe had returned to the charge on the portly doorkeeper. It ended with his second decisive repulse. As a citation of the proverbial persistence of the news gatherer it is worth noting that the New Castle visitor made four other attacks upon the guardian of the gate. Love's labor lost! . , . j It was ' Bhortly before the New J
Castle visitor led his fourth and most brilliant assault upon the gate that the box office was plunged into feverish excitement by the discovery that fifty of the preciously few dollars were missing. As officer Lawler was searching one of the fighters and his
manager to discover whether
were harboring the fugitive half-oen'
tury the New . Castle scribe took oc
casion to put on a side show as ft counter attractionHe's Kicked Out Sure. A sympathetic cop at the door assisted the- visitor in running the door defense, to the enthusiastic approval of two dusky sidewalk spectators. "He got in dis time, sho' nuff," called one. j "Dat boy sho earned his way In," shouted the other. "Wait a minute, wait a minute," answered Number One. Tse mistaken. He didn't get in. Heah he comes out agin." As he finished an officer sta-' tloned inside the building propelled the New Castle visitor into the gloomy night again. ' It was a rare show awfulljr ran.
PRESS FEARS RAIN
Practically two full teams of Postal Feds, but only four members of the Press team of the Commercial braved the threatening weather last evening and were on deck when time was' called at Athletic park. The drizzle didn't seem to scare the Feds, but it did the press; consequently there 'waa! no game. The contest probably will! be awarded to the Federals by forfeit.
K. OF P. NOMINATES
Coeur de Lion Lodge, No. 8, Knighta of Pythias, nominated the ' following officers last night: George Harlan, chancellor commander; John Baker, vice chancellor; Max Quigley. prelate; Lee Brown, master-at-arms: Carl Sperling; inner guard; Fred Bayer, Herbert Boyer, Howard Brooks and Harry Scott, delegates to the Grand Lodge at Indianapolis in October.
A process has been perfected in France for applying colors to glass by heat, so that stained glass windows
they! can be made without fastening many
pieces of glass of different hues together.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 32 23 .582 Washington 30 23 .566 Detroit 31 24 .564 New York 29 23 .558 Boston 27 27 .500 Chicago 26 26 .500 St. Louis 22 31 .415 Philadelphia 15 35 .300
Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2. Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 4; Boston, 1. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
E.
NO ALTERNATIVE. "Do you believe in the Darwinian theory of Evolution of Species?" "Well, I'm forced to when I look in i glassy
Pimple and Skin Eruptions
:er Signs of Bad Blood
At Nek York - R. H.
Boston 100 000 0012 5 2 New York 300' 100 00 4 9 2 Batteries: Taylor and Gowdy; Anderson and Rariden. Second game R. H. E. Boston . . i 000 001 0001 4 0 New York 000 000 0000 5 2 Batteries: Ragan and Gowdy; Tesreau, Schauer and Rariden.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 34 21 .618 Indianapolis 30 21 .588 Louisville 31 24 .564 Minneapolis 29 23 .558 Columbus 22 24 .478 Toledo .'.22 25 .468 St. Paul 20 27 .426 Milwaukee 16 39 .291
Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 4. (First game; 10 innings.) Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 3. (Second game.) Toledo, 3; St. Paul, 2. Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 1. (First game.) Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 2. (Second game.)
ii&e a cooi
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sty-
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AMERICAN. At Boston R H E New York 110. 110 0004 12 0 Boston 000 000 1001 7 1 Batteries: Keating and Nunamaker; Lepnard and Agnew.
At Detroit R. H. Cleveland 000 100 0001 2 Detroit 010 000 001 2 .5
E. 0 0
Dang
It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease
Plmplaa, sctly ltchlnr "kin, rahs, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing- certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure flat of the blood. The troubl may have been in your blood from birth, but o matter now you were Infected, you muit treat It throuih the blood. It Is a blood disease. You must uso 8. S. B.. the stand
ard blood tonic for 50 years, If you exrect relief. For purtfytn.fr the system, nothln is eoual to it. The action
of B S. S. is to cleans the blood)
soaks through th system direct to th seat of the trouble acting: as n antidote to neutralize the blood polsonj. It revitalizes the red tolood corimjoles, in creases tha flow so that the blood can properly perform its physical work. The dull slurs-lsh feeling leaves you the complexion clears P. Even long standing: cases respond promptly. But yon must take 8. S. S. Drugr and substitutes won't do. Get t. S. 8. from
your drupgrlst. Insist on the original,
If ycu need expert advice, write Swift Specific o Atlanta, Georgia,
At Philadelphia
R. H. E.
Washington ... 101 000 0002 3 2
Philadelphia ... 000 000 0011 6 1 Batteries Gallia and Henry; Bush,
AaDors and Schang. ' At St. Loufs R. IT. E. Chicago 000 003 0104 7 0 St. Louis ...... 001 000 001 2 7 2 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Plank, McCabe, Davenport and Chapman.
Games Today. Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul.
WESTCOTT SUCCESSOR
NAMED FRIDAY EVENING
The representative industrial club
to succeed the Westcott Motors in the Richmond . Saturday Afternoon league will be named at the meeting
or league directors Friday evening at the "Y." It is expected that either Easthaven or the Atlas company will be given the franchise. Both Easthaven and the Atlas company are ready to take the field at notice.
PURDUE GRADUATE GOES TO COLLEGE 'FOR WOMEN
STARBUCK TO LECTURE.
OXFORD, O., June 21 Prof. E. D. Starbuek, of the University of Iowa, will deliver a lecture on "The Worth of a Child," Friday evening to the
to i students of the summer school, Miami
university. '
OXFORD, 0.. June 21, Dr. Jane
Sherzer, president of Oxford College
for Women, today announced the ap
pointment of Mary A. Fitch, Ph. D., of Purdue university, Lafayette," Ind., as Director of Household Economies for the coming year, succeeding Mlse Amy I. Bloye, resigned.
Buffalo has 10,981 licensed chauffeurs, There are 100,000 in New York state, . .
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