Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 230, 14 August 1916 — Page 5

SPORTS AND ATHLETICS i - -

Quakers, 8; Hubs, 6. Veteran Cyrus Wallace and all the reputation the Hagerstown Hubs harvested through that last week's performance at Marion figured but little In the ultimate result of yesterday's sessloning with the revamped Quakers at Athletic park border. Richmond positively refused to accept the same fate as the Marionites and the lofty reputation of the Lichtenstadt Hubs was the lo3er in the deal. Yesterday's argument was the third of the series for the county title. It was the third victory for the Quakers 'not a bad start you'll admit. . Fans Get Money's Worth. To start with it was a good game, the weather man had a perfect average, the biggest gathering of the season was on deck and many other agreeable features cropped forth to make the fans two-bit investment a paying proposition. Hagerstown, and the term includes the town, migrated over this way to see Lichy's boys record history in the way of a come-back. Richmond, too, was equally generous in its support. Altogether there were some 1,300 of the old faithful in the pasture when the convention was called to order. It was Hagerstown that started something it couldn't very will finish. Three tallies registered against the

Quakers in the second round caused'

quite a few of the sportically inclined to wish that they had invested their heckels in fall clothing instead cf t riM home club. Locals Come Right Back. However, it wasn't very long before the help of Brehm, Patti & Company had harvested a similar total. Three Richmond scores in the third served to make it a fifty-fifty proposition. Richmond shot its second installment of pyrotechnics in the sixth. Singles by Moore, H. Logan consolidated with a double off the cudgel of Johnny Holmes went a good way towards cinching the kale of the Richmond backers. And then with a lead of three, a little more emphasis was added in the seventh. Said emphasis consisted of some more single and doubles by the

same parties who had started the Hub family row in the previous Inning. Galloon Gets Under Way. Hagerstown came-back, partially, in the following verse. Successive raps by Kerlin, Jennings and Wallace inflated the , Quaker baioon. Ev. Haas let go the ropes when he juggled a couple of assists around the home pan. Two long flies to Moore and a Kayo by Wilcoxen, however, took the come part out of the Hub come-back. By winning this one the Quakers make it two straight from Hagerstown, the third of the series have been taken from Williamsburg. The score:

Hagerstown. AB. R. H. J. Logan, 2b . . 5 0 1 Kerlin, ss, p. . . 4 1 1 Jennings, 3b, . . 4 1 2 Wallace, p 4 1 2 Raney. lb 4 1 0 Conner, rf 3 1 1 Wichterman, If 4 0 0 Freeman, cf . . 3 1 1 Thompson, c. . 4 0 0 Davis, ss 1 0 0

P.O. 3 0 1 0 6 0 2 9 9 1

A. 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 0

Totals

..36 6 8 Richmond. . AB. R. H.

24- 8

Minier, 2b H. Logan, ss. . . Cooney, cf . . . . J. Holmes, lb. . Moore, If W. Holmes, rf. Niebuhr, 3b . . . Haas, c Wilcoxen, p . .

P.O. 1 4 1 10 3 1 0 7 0

E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1

Big League Dope

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 62 37 .626 Boston 58 39 .598 Philadelphia 58 42 .580 New York 52 47 .525 Pittsburg ..- 44 55 .444 Chicago 46 59 .438 St. Louis 47 62 .431 Cincinnati 42 68 .382

Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 9; Pittsburg, 8. (First game; 11 innings.) Pittsburg, 9; St. Louis, 5. (Second game. 5 in.; darkness.) Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3. (11 innings.) Games Today. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. New- York at Philadelphia (2). Boston at Brooklyn.

SEEDERS STILL IN COMA STATE AFTER DEFEAT

I. G. C. 10; A. S. M., 5. the American Seeding Machine

LACK'S HOPES

TRAMPLE; -- UPON

ED FRY'

S fIIE

Easthaven, 15; J-Fry, 2. That there was 'nothing flukey about that first win of the recently admitted S. A. L. Easthaven club over the Seeders a week ago was evidenced in Saturday's bill when the Lon Slack combination walked

Fry s hopes in the league session at j John son-Fry

J. Hank, rf. Ruby, 3b . . Fry, p

Total 38

9 27 16

Easthaven A B. R. H.

Hartman, If. . . 5 Williams. 3b 6 Seibe, lb 5 Glenn, c 4 Stiles, 2b 5 Everdon, pp. . . 5 Bowman, ss ... 5 Clancy, cf 5 Brunton, rf ... 5 Cote, rf 0

P.O. 1 1 6 14 3 1 1 0 0 0

E. 0 0 2 i i i 0

o! n i

- I 6 I

Diamond Rings At Prices that mean a Saving

Total 45

By innings

15 15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 62 44 .585 Cleveland 61 48 .560 Chicago 62 49 .559 Detroit 60 52 .526 St. Louis 60 52 .526 New York 55 52 .514 Washington 51 55 .481 Philadelphia 22 81 .214

Yesterday's Results. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 3. Detroit, 9; Chicago, 4.

plant today they are asking just how j slao be was a whole lot better than n nil hannened. that the Indiana Glove. ! PJther Fry, Dunham or Clarke for th !

the Brooklyns of the" S. A. L., could have gotten away with such a sub

stantial majority.

Allstadt and Russ Hawekotte, serving for Lawson's hopes, were just a trifle better than Johnny Taggart, who, it must be admitted, received rather raw support. Six errors in the field behind Taggart didn't help the Seeders a bit. The game in figures. I. G. C.

A B. R

Johnson-Fry club.

Clarke for the

By winning this I man2

one the hospital boys move up a peg. i Everdon

i iie score;

100 010 000 2

Easthaven 123 101 51115

Two base hits Fry 2, Rolf. Hart-j pi

Three base hits Williams, !

We have especially mounted diamond rings that if purchased

now would mean an excellent

investment. These diamonds

are extra fine quality and really worth double the price. Note these special for a few days only Priced at $12.00, $20.00, $30.00, $32.00 and $39.00. Don't wait, but come now and see them.

Metzger, ss ... 5 Kettler, rf ... 5 H. H'kotte, 2b. c 3 W. Niebuhr, 3b 3 Pitcher, If 5 R. H'kotte. c, p 4

Iserman. Niebuhr, Allstadt, Totals

cf lb P.

8 10

3 00 -

Totals 2

Score by innings: Hagerstown ... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Richmond 0 0 3 0 0 3 2

Summary. Two base hits J. Holmes, 2; Wallace. Sacrifice hit Moore. Sacrifice fly Conner. Stolen bases Moore. Struck out By Wilcoxen, 7; by Wallace, 6; Kerlin, 4. Bases on balls Wallace. Kerlin. Hits Off .Wallace, 10 in 7 innings. Umpires Clarke and Karns. Time 1:55. Attendance 1,300.

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ClubsKansas City Louisville . . . Indianapolis' Toledo Minneapolis St. Paul Columbus ... Milwaukee . .

Won. Lost. Pel. ..68 45 .602

..65 48 . . 64 49 .. 56 53 , . 56 57 . . 54 55 , . 44 63 ,. 38 75

.575 .566 .514 .406 .495 .411 .336

Black, 3b Knight, lb . . .

Davis, c j Quigley, ss . . i Klinger, cf . . . j Hengstler. 2b. iDiggs, If ....

Muhl. rf Taggart, -p . . Brcderick . . .

Totals .

PUCKETT TAKES

MOUND TO SHOW BOYS THE OAME

CENTERVILLE WINS PHILOMATH CLASH BY GOOD PLAYING

. Natco, 21; Atla?, 3. HI Puckett. the Connie Mack of the National Automatic Tool outfit, broke into the box score of the Natco-Atlas section of the S. A. L. bill at Natco pari:, Saturday. Asid3 from the four base swipe off the willow of Ev. Haas, "Hi's" appearance v.as the real feature of the performance. Puckett demonstrated dearly of just what use the old timers would be if it ever came to a contest across the Rio Grande border. The figures: Atlas.

A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.

PHILOMATH, Ind., Aug. 14. Playing cleaner and speedier ball in the field, Centerville. in its game with Philomath here yesterday, managed to take over a substantial majority. Long, pitching for the locals was given ragged support. The score: Philomath. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. R Rod'b'ger, cf 4 o 1 2 1 1

Porter, If 4 Hill, ss 4 Aubin, 3b 4 Miller, p 3

Parker, lb . Bayse, cf . . Medea ris, 2b Adnrews. c McDride, rf

H. 0

P.O. 2 ) 11 1 0 0 0

Deer, c . . . . Long, p Jarrett, 2b . Stinson, 3b E Rod'b'ger, Ewbank, ss Grant, rf . . Lambert, rf Totals . ,

10 0

Totals

Davis, 2b n. M. Haas. c. Ev. Haas, c . . H. Logan, fs . Minier, p ... J. Holmes, cf. W. Holmes, If ,f. Logan, 2b . MutW. if ... Erlierker, lb . ( la pp. if. . l'U' Uett, p . . . Totals . . .

.31 3 Natco. A B. R. . 4 3

4 24 10

H. 9

0 0

. 3 . 4 . 0 .34

PO. 1 4 5 1 0 0 0 4 0 12 0 0

!1 15 27 16

E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 1 0 0

1 j Bowman, c 1 I Williams, ss 0 ! Lamb, rf . .

Wri3ley. If Druley, lb . Jones, 2b . . Doherty, p

Centerville. A B. R. H. P.O.

Knott. 2b 5 1 Foley, cf 5 0

5 1 5 2 5 2 5 1 4 2 4 1 4 1

3 1 o 0 3 0 0 12

A. 3 0 4 4 0 0 o l 2

Totals Score by Centerville Philomath

....42 11 innings: ... 000

9 27 14

Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 5; Milwaukee, 2. (First game.) Toledo, 10; Milwaukee. 4. (Second game.) Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 2. (First game.) Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 2. (Second game.) St. Paul, 3; Louisville, 0. (First game.) Louisville, S; St. Paul, 1. (Second game.) Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 5. (First game.) Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, 0. (Second game.)

Games Today. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul.

4 4

.40 A. S . 4 . 4 . 5 . 4 . 4 . 4

. 4 . 4 .. 1 .37

10 . M. 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

H. 3 1 1 0 3 O j 1 0 2 13 1 0 1 1 o 0 1 2 0 0 8

Coulter, lb

Henniger, cf . . Rolff, ss H. Hank, c Clarke, 2b, p . . Dunham, If., p.

Johnson-Fry. A.B. R. H. P.O.

.4 5 5 4 4 4

14 0 o 5 o

Hit by pitcher Hartman, I

Glenn. Struck out By Everdon 12; !

by Dunham 4; Clarke 3. Stolen bases

2j Henniger, Fry, Williams, Brunton.

0 j Time of game 2:00. Umpire, Glenna. l ; 0 To prove the safety and value of his 0 I parachute, a French inventor dronned

1 j 1,000 feet with it from an 'aeroplane.

Glasses Fitted, Experf Watch Repairing.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

Eatted for Knight in ninth. Bv innings: I g" C 012 203 00210 A. S. M 300 020 000 5 , Two-base hits Klinger, Pitcher, Allstadt, 2. Sacrifice Hits W. Niebuhr. Stolen Bases Black, Davis. Muhl, Kettler, H. Hawekotte, 2; W. Niebuhr, Pitcher, Niebuhr. Struck Out By Allstadt. 5; by R. Hawekotte, 4; by Taggart, 10.

Boses on Balls Off Allstadt, 1; off

Taggart, 1. Hit by Pitcher H. Hawekotte, Hawekotte, Niebuhr, Diggs. Time of Game 2:05. Umpire Schattel.

The Mosvka. one of Peter

Great's squadron in 1758, has been found near Libau. J

0 3 0 FpffSr"f"ftTi:, 1 1 111 i H

M I vCSJ'XffM&SISelBaSAa ill m&MSfiftSjiil fl " ft n & It I, JlmZ1 L. iCl cl

9 i

YOU'RE RIGHT GLUE,

THERE WAS NO GAME

TODAY "QUICKSANDS OF DECEIT" (American)

Apparently, the managers of the Knights of Columbus baseball team knew what they were doing when they announced that there would be no ball game at Athletic park Sunday morning. Inside information, however, is to the pffpet that, thprp was a hall earn a

and that the Kavsees weren't the win-1 It

ners. The following meager statis-! M

tics are on the second route of the 4

Knights by the forces of Genera! Von Geier, Y. M. I.

I Hii HS3s4,l I I

m fl K H ii K U a $ R HiH Wk B a TT!

m IH

M VI amm m-m mmn tut

Y. M. I. K. of C.

R. H. E. I

.12 17 . 5 4

HILLING'S NAPS WIN

Hilling's Naps defeated the Engle & Eaton team yesterday. 3 to 2. 'Swamp" Miller, of the winning team featured with some speedy work on the paths.

Score by iuningt. AM. is 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Naffo 0 0 0 4 1 0 5 11 21 Summary. Two base hits Andrews, H. Logan, Clapp. 2. Three base hits Bayse. Ev. H.rjs. U". Holmes. Home runs Ev. II kis. Struck out By Miller, 4; by Clapp, 4: Minier. 3. Bases on balls --By Miller, 2: by Clapp. Minier. Stoltn bases J. Logan, 3; Davis. H. Lopan, J Holmes. Erheckr, Miller, Aubin, Miller. Time of game 2:00. I'm pi iv Karns.

LARGE CONGREGATfON ATTENDS SERVICES

Attendance at the morning services at the First Baptist church yesterday was unusually good. The pastor spoke on "The Nvw Life." "The Christian has a new life directly from God, and a new element is embodied in him. We must be judged by the way in which we manifest God's workmanship in our lives," he said.

(I 4 0 0 2 D 11 a

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 ! S3

Summary. p T 1 1- ' . . T '". 1 . . M

iwu uase ims twoanK, ueer, jarrett, Knott, Williams, 2; Rodenburge. Home run Lambert. Struck out By Doherty, 9; by Long, 10. - Eases on balls By Doherty, 1; by Long, 1. Stolen bases Jarrett, Williams. Double plays E. Rodenberg to Jarrett. Time of game 2:15. Umpire Berch.

TURN OVER VESSELS.

LONDON. Aug. 14. A Lisbon dispatch to the Central News states that fifty-one German ships recently seized by Portugal will be turned over to the English government for its use.

New Zealand in 1915 exported 1,486,94S rabbits.

"In Death's Pathway" Thrilling Railroad Play Featuring HELEN GIBSON "The Heart Menders" Ham and Budtmredy "Notch Number Nine" Drama GOOD MUSIC

Tonight aisd Tomorrow WM. FOX Presents Jose Collins In the drama oi Revenge

AFFORDS YOU A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OUTFIT YOUR HOME AT A

I Saving I From W 331 Per Ceefl

oman s

our

In Five Acts

Extra

TODAY

Extra

PRISONERS JOIN CIRCUS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 14. A! frpntence to the penal farm nowadays ; means a job with a circus for many of j the prisoners. Governor Ralston has ; paroled ten more prisoners to the! Gentry Dog and Pony show. About j fifty state charges are now working!

wllll ClrCUorR, nuiui aic nanus a. uil-j tit tilt time getting men. 1

CHICKENS DIE ON CAR

1 1

LADOGA, Ind., Aug. 14 A thousand

chickens shipped from here to NW;N

heat despite efforts to keep them cool. , R Several thousand chickens are ship-1 H

TODAY With the American Army in Mexico The only official motion pictures of Gen. Pershing Punitive Expedition in Mexico Don't' miss this wonderful motion picture as it will prove interesting to every man, woman and child. TODAY ONLY ' with "Gloria's Romance" and "The Iron Claw"

law99 S

Owing to the Coliseum closing last night this theatre has taken up this sensational picture and will finish it from where they left off, runing It with the wonderful

IMIflLfllD BVRB

Gloria's

omance ONDAY

EVERY MONDAY

Sefect Your Furniture Now During Our Big Sale and Save Money

rat Fill

Wonderful values can now be obtained in Porch Furniture. Read the prices. Come and buy. $6.50 Old Hickory Chair, now 5.20 $10.00 Chinese Grass Porch Table, E(W 85.00 Roll Arm Fibre Rockers, now 2.98 2-Fassenger Porch Swing now gl.QS $15.00 Fibre Swing, 5 ft. long, g9.75 ?17.50 Reed Rocker, upholstered, now S7.98 $22.00 Reed Rocker, now 9.9S $15.00 Reed (.'hair, upholstered, n S6.75 One JS.00 Couch Hammock, August

S3.4S

$15 Fibre Settee, August price S9.75 WMMmM

price

aitare

14.

REFRIGERATORS Our Herrick and Leonard Refrigerators stand the test. They are the last word in construction which means long service and least ice consumption. $40.00 Refrigerators now 32.00 $36.00 Refrigerators now S2S.80 $34.00 Refrigerators now 27.20 $24.00 Refrigerators now 19.20 $20.00 Refrigerators now 16.00 $15.00 Refrigerators now 12.00 $25.00 Refrigerators now 20.00

BABY CARRIAGES Don't Overlook the Opportunity to Save Here. $37.50 Baby Carriages 30.00 $35.00 Baby Carriages. .28.00 $33.00 Baby Carriages 26.40 $29,90 Baby Carriages 23.20 $27.50 Baby Carriages., . -22.00 $24.00 Baby Carriages 19.20 $23.50 Baby Carriages 18.80 $16.00 Baby Carriages 12.80

BRASS BEDS $50.00 Brass Beds 840.00 $45.00 Brass Beds 36.00 $37.50 Brass Beds 30.00 $27.50 Brass Beds 24.75 $22 00 Brass Beds --17.60

DAVENPORTS

$33.00 $35.00 $37.50 $45.00 $55.00

Davenports . . Davenports. . Davenports. . Davenports. . Davenports. ,

826.40 28.00 830.00 836.00 S44.00

This big Colonial $15.00 Cedar Chest, topper trim

med, 45 inches long, special price ,

Hundreds of Other Values that were impossible to mention at th:s time are here for you at our big August Sale. Everything that goes to make a home complete can now be bought at a 6aving of from 207o to 333.

See Our QUAKER Cabinet $17.75

100-piece Blue Bird Dinner Set $15.00

pea iabt oacn monui uvui uuo tuu. j