Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 204, 14 July 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916

PAGE. FIVE

Sports and athletics " - , ; ; ; Y

LEADERS HOPE TO HOLD RANK FOR ONE WEEK 1 8. A. L. STANDINGS. Won Lost Pet Win Lose Pnasy ... 7 2 .778 .800 .700 KUbco .... 7 ' 2 .778 .800 .700 Carr 5 3 .625 .667 .655 JL S. M.... 8 4 .655 -.600 .500 t O. a ... 3 6 .375 .444 .333 J.-flry ....'I -333 .400 .300 Ad HXU ... 3 6 .333 .400 .300 Atl 2 7 .222 .300 .20b ; Saturday's 8chedul. J.-Trr vi AUm, Athletia .! (Umpire Sohattel.) i 'A. S. M. rt Starr, Flayirotind. , I flJmpir Allison.) ' Natco Ad Hill. Natco. (Umpire Kama.) ) L O. O. Pennsy, Earlham. (Umpire Gtenna.) ; Ptnniy Mid Natco, flntt clubs of the f& JL L. art billed tor xnlxups with Wood drvlalon teams In Saturday's Itnrd. A. 8. M. and Starr Piano, the itntnilnr ot the first dlvlBloners, tadtl game the result ot which will determine third place for the next serea days. According to dope sheet, the Sood-r-Starr clash should prove a regular one. There's little love between the two teams as the Seeders have yet to forget the first disastrous Incident with the erstwhile leaders of the circuit Goslln and Taggart probably ; will be opposing pitchers. Game Holda Interest At Athletlo park, Interest centers around the Johnson-Fry vs Atlas ; clash. Eddie Fry, the 8talllngB of tbe J.-Fry club, has promised Harry Mcl Bride, the Charles Weeghman of the v Atlas, a good walloping. Mag Bar- ; nard and Atlas Parker will b9 the principals. If Frankle Williams and Qlover Allstadt fail to boot over the dope bucket : tomorrow, both Pennsy and Natco will win their scheduled contests with the ' Indianapolis Olove and Ad Hill crews, respectively. Williams probably will be sentenced to pitch for the Advance crowd. Allstadt will try for the hero role of the Glovers. SOMAN'S SCORES WIN FOR DERAILS Y;ith a couple of hefty scores needed 'to furnish the margin of the final und deciding game of the Derail-Bookkeep series at tho "Y" alleys last nij;ht, Schepman of the Derails hung up a couple of fancy count that threw the balance to his team. Klute took high aveiage honor as wc-!l as a half interest in th- high ir.di'idral Scores: Phyer Iff .a. 121 117 133 HI 122 ."d 1 '3 1Z l-lo 131 114 Totil Av. MT, 142 J Pardeick. . Kl Schepman . . 146 Brown 152 Crump 126 Wallace 113 121 430 401 349 140 143 134 116 Totals . Klute ... Terchaval 1 -ove .... J iomeyer -yen . . . Totals . . 698 637 691 2026 ... Bookkeeps. . 150 161 1C0 441 147 . 110 148 116 374 125 . 130 13' 130 390 130 . 1G0 106 162 418 139 . 132 124 120 ,376 125 . 682 672 648 1999 ;.. KEEP OPEN DATES TO ASSIST S. A. L. In order to avoid a conflict with the S. A. L. benefit bill at Athletic park Sunday, several Richmond clubs will not make bookings for the coming Sunday. Members of the Starr Piano, A. S. M. and Natco teams, billed to play at. Athletic park Sunday are also members of Sunday teams, which will be idle Sunday to enable S. A. L. players to remain in Richmond for the local card. The Richmond Rexalls and Miller-Kemper teams, clubs composed largely of S. A. L. players, have announced no bookings for Sunday. ORPHAN'S PICNIC OPENS AT BEALLVIEW PARK Program featuring the orphans' picnic at Beallview. Sunday, will start nt 2:30 o'clock. The park will be open to the public at 12 o'clock. Committees having charge of the affair met at Maennerchor hall last evening and completed all arrangements for the outing. It was announced last night that the program would be carried out as previously stated. There are 16,629 miners cmplayed 'n the coal mines of Nova Scotia.

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Big League Dope

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn ............ 44 28 .611 Philadelphia ......... 40 31 .563 Boston 37 30 .552 New York 35 36 .493 Chicago 37 41 .474 Pittsburg 34 38 472 St. Louis 35 44 .443 Cincinnati -.... 32 46 .410

Yesterday's Results. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2. (First game.) Cincinnati, 7; New York, 4. . (Second game.) Boston-Pittsburg rain. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5. St. Louis, 2 ; Brooklyn, 1. (First game.) Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 0. (Second game.) Games Today. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 45 32 .584 Cleveland 45 33 .577 Boston 43 34 .558 Detroit 41 37 .526 Chicago 40 36 526 Washington 3 9 37 .513 St. Louis 35 43 .449 Philadelphia 18 54 .250

Yesterday's Results. New York, 6; Cleveland, 3. (Called 8th inning.) Dotrolt. 3; Washington, 1. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago-Boston rain. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Bt. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .593 .557 .544 .525 .600 .493 .419 .362 Kansas City 48 33 Indianapolis ......... 44 35 Louisville 43 36 Minneapolis 42 38 Toledo 37 37 St Paul 36 37 Columbus 31 43 Milwaukee 29 51 Yesterday's Results. Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 3. '. (13 innings.) Indianapolis, 14; Minneapolis, 4. Toledo-Kansas City, rain. St. Paul-Louisville rain. Games Today. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Taul at Louisville. Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL. At Cincincinnati R. H. E. .Vow York 002 000 3005 10 0 Cincinnati 000 020, 0002 11 1 , Batteries: Schupp and Rariden; Toney, Knetzer and Wingo. Second game R. H. E. New York 002 010, 1004 10 0 Cincinnati 300 000 13 7 12 1 Batteries: Tesreau and Kicher; Bluejacket, Schultz, Knetzer and T. Clarke. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 010 001 0035 9 5 Chicago ' 000 111 0126 10 5 Batteries: McQuillan, Bender and Burns; Vaughn, Lavender and Fisher. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 100 000 0001 9 1 St. Louis 010 000 00 2 4 0 Catteries: Cheney and O. Miller; Steele, Ames and Gonzales. Second game R H E Brooklyn 000 100 6007 13 1 St. Louis 000 000 0000 9 1 . Batteriesm: Pfeffer and CcCarty; Doak, Hall and Gonzales. AMERICAN. ' At New York 1 rue' Cleveland 000 210 003 10 21 New York 100 003 02 6' 7 Oj Called In eighth inning. 1 Ratteries: Klepfer, Covelski and! Daly; Shawkey and Walters. At Philadelphia j R. H. E. 1 St. Louis 002 003 1017 9 3 ! Philadelphia ... 000 101 0013 5 4 Batteries: Wielman and Severoid;. Nabors, Sheehan, Hassel and Carroll. At Washington R. H. E. Detroit 020.000 0003 .7 1 Washington .... 000 000 0011 4 1 Batteries: James and Baker; Boeh-j ling, Shaw and Henry.

FORFEIT GAME MUDDLES RACE IN COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Kaysee 6 .3 .667 Press 6 3 .667 Feds 4 4 .500 Kremos .-. 3 5 375 Pennsy 4 6 .333 Bankers 2 4, 333 Schedule Next Week. Monday Press vs. Pennsy. Wednesday Kaysee vs. Kremos. , Thursday Press vs. Feds. Friday Feds vs. Bankers. Phares Hiatt of the Pennsy club, threw a monkey-wrench into the mechanism of the Commercial league yesterday, when he failed to notify' Ollie Otten of the Kaysees that the Pennsys would be unable to show up for their postponed game with the Knights. The Knights, to the number of some eighteen, were out in force. Kaysee was awarded the game by forfeit, 9 to 0. As a result of last night's misunderstanding things are pretty badly muddle in C. L. circles. The Pennsy, alleging that it has not been given a square deal, is threatening to quit the league. Disposition of the Pennsy-Kaysee, along with the Press-Fed and KayseePennsy protested games will be made tonight at a meeting of the directors at the "Y." NATGOS AND STARRS UNITE FOR BENEFIT Personnel of the All-Star club which meets the A. S. M. five in the S. A. L. benefit game at Athletic park Sunday afternoon includes five lights of the Starr Piano club and at least four of the Natco team. Thurman or Schwerman, of the Natco, will pitch for the All-Stars. The club as it now stands is: Witte, c; Fitzgibbons, ss; Mayer, 2b; Rone, If; Sturm, 3b; Erbecker, lb; Thurman, Schwerman, p; Clapp and Hartman, f. SUPPLIES Continued From Page One. Alienee of some European' power 'or the threat of revolution the Carranzista ambassadors have been going through very ostentatious motions of peace and co-operation recently. Not the least of these was the permission to ship supplies over the Mexican railroads to Pershing. Trevino's order, which is obeyed in Juarez, upsets this arrangement and gives Carranza an intimation of "who's boss" in Chihuahua. In Chihuahua state Trevino is in command of an army of 30,000 men. Every Woman Should Use Every Week Shampoo To Preserve Her Hair If women would use an Anti-Septic Oil Shampoo instead of the soaps and 6hampoos now so commonly used, they would improve rather than injure the delicate hair plant. x The hair plant is an oil plant and to wash it with soaps or shampoos containing free alkali works great injury. It not only cuts the natural oil of the hair but it destroys the fatty roots of the hair plant causing the hair to come out. EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO cleanses and purifies the Bcalp dissolves and removes dandruff, opens the clogged hair-cells and leaves the scalp soft and healthy. It leaves the hair soft, lustrous, fluffy and easy to handle. Excellent for men and children also. A large bottle holding 64 teaspoon fuls 50c at Clem Thlstletbwaite'B drug stores. Adv.

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ONLY 25 FAMILIES MOVE HERE WITH PERU PLMT

v The United Refrigerator company has begun moving its equipment to Richmond. Cars of machinery have been loded at Peru to be unloaded here the first of next week. The railroad spurs along beside the factory will Jbe completed tomorrow. This was announced today by Verne Rider who is here directing the preliminary work. Although it will take three weeks to transfer the machinery, the company is hoping to be able to start work by the middle of August and to be working full force by September 1. Laborers Alter Shop. Laborers from Peru were here to make the foundations for machinery and to transform the old blacksmith shop at the back of the Rumely building into three large dry kilns. Spacious office room has been partitioned off from . the factory proper. These quarters are being painted and decorated. Mr. Rider announced this morning that only about twenty-five men from Peru would move to Richmond. These are the foremen and expert men. The RATE FOR SUMMER STRENGTHENS "Y" Plans for a membership campaign will probably be discussed informally by directors of the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Reduced summer rates have been the means of bringing many new members into the association within the last two months. Methods of retaining these memberships throughout the winter will be considered. Beginning tomorrow, membership tickets will be offered to intermediate and 'seniors for July 15 to September 15 for $1.75, and to juniors and junior preparatory for 75 cents. CHANGE CHURCH PROGRAM The program of sacred music announced for the First Baptist church Sunday evening, has been postponed one week. Th pastor, the Rev. W. O. Stovall, will give a sermon on "Under the Juniper Tree," the second in the series on "Under the Trees," Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, instead of July 23, as formerly announced. The wheat crop of the United States is one-fifth that of the world . 'iD&run jnei uioji "S'S'8

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With Fire"

Buffalo, N. V. 1 O C j

remainder of the force of machinists, wood workers and common laborers will have to be secured here. When asked how many additional men would be in demand he answered, "Well that's all according to how many we can get."

GERMANY MAY CITE OLD TRADE TREATY IN SUBMARINE CASE WASHINGTON, July 14 Another complication arose today in the situation in the arrival at Baltimore of the super-submarine Deutschland. ' ' The state department learned unJ officially that the German government is considering calling to the attention of the American government the existence of an old treaty forbidding any but port and custom officials of one country to board the merchant ships of the other in their official capacity. ; Officials do not believe, however, that Germany will raise an issue over this question. It was pointed out that the visit to the Deutschland by Captain Hughes, Lieutenant Foster and Naval Constructor Howard was made in order to determine whether the giant submergible is a vessel of war or a merchantman. SUES CLEO ROTHERMEL Ralph Chilcoate filed suit for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien against Cleo Rothermel et al in circuit court this morning. The complaint says that Mr. Chilcoate did repair work on a motorcycle belonging to Rothermel, for which he was to receive $5 on November 15. APPLY FOR ADMISSION. Two candidates made application for membership at'the meeting of the Middleborough Gleaners last night. A meeting will be called next Thursday night. OPEN WOMEN'S PARK KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 14. The park board has established a park exclusively for women. It will have tennis courts, croquet grounds and a Dutch oven. !ueg eui 119 tr a rr a ant tu ajoiaa qi) poofq irt us HAY

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SUNDAY Geo. Kleine Presents The Star Supreme Billie Burke In the Most Elaborate of All Photoplays ria's aiiee Supported by Henri Kolker. A Motion Picture Novel by Mr. aDd Mrs. Rupert Hughes See Miss Burke in her wonderful Bertdel, Balcom and Lucille Gowns valued at $40,000. TONIGHT: Alma Hanlon "THE FINAL CURTAIN" PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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BOY LEAVES ARMY TO CALL ON FATHER

.William March, Jr.V of this city, who enlisted In the United States cavalry. May 12, this year, just escaped being listed as a deserter by reporting today to Sergeant Bond, in charge of the Richmond recruiting station. This was his' tenth day of absence without leave from his post, Columbus Barracks, O. After ten days a soldier absent without leave is listed as a deserter. Young Marsh was taken to city jail, to be held there until he can be returned to his post. . "My father, William Marsh, Sr., was sick and I came home to se? him," the boy said. "He went with me when I called at Sergeant Bond's office -to report. I am willing to return to the army. I. like it." SKIRMISHES MARK FIGHTING IN EAST SALONIKI, July 14. Today's official report issued at the allies headquarters, chronicles some small engagements in the Mayadg zone, but st ates that- there was only a cannonade on the rest of the front. Greek troops started a riot this morn ing when refused transportation to Kavala over the railroad controlled by the Anglo-French army. The English Janguage has eightytwo sounds. BUFFET OVER 100 YEARS OLD DISPLAYED IN WEISS' EAST WINDOW One of the most novel and perhaps the oldest piece of furniture ever displayed in this city is the massive antique buffet on display in the east window of the Weiss furniture store at 505-507 Main street The manager of this store ias taken great pains and care of this prized piece of furniture and would like to have it in her own home', but she says she is willing to sell this most beautiful buffet, if 'anyone desires to buy it. An invitation to every person in this city to see this buffet is extended by the management of the furniture store.

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Forget the Heat BUT REMEMBER EDMUNDS FITTED KRYPTOKS ALWAYS SUIT Edmunds, Optometrist

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CHICAGO, July 14. Arthur. Masterson was killed and L. Markley was seriously wounded in a gun fight in a' West Madison street saloon-early today. Police arrested the bartender, Fergy OToote, and several bystanders. The Joy of & Vacation may be turned to the sorrow that comes from indigestion. The battle with hotel menus is a losing one for the man with a weak stomach. Happy is the man who listens to the call of the wild who goes fishing, hunting and canoe-, ing who takes with him Triscnit, the Shredded Whole Wheat wafer. Triscuit is made of the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked. A tasty Summer snack for the warm days, supplying the greatest amount of nutriment in smallest bulk. Delicious with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. Made at . Niagara Falls, N. Y. eof.1.1 Sl 75 ROUND li. TRIP SUNDAY, JULY 16 From Richmond Special Train Leaves 6 A. M. Visit the O. X. G. Boys at Camp Willis. SEE LOCAL AGENT aft ouroitti lf'WQ' onca 0ill Be Sack HOT WEATHER SUITS $5 to $S STRAW HATS $H to $6 PHONE 2765 Phone 2577 Grown Cabbage Green Onions Leaf Lettuce Doz. Blend Coffee