Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 264, 22 September 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL1-ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Sports

GARFIELD BOYS SELECT TEAMS FOR ATHLETICS

BY FRED THOMPSON

Athletics at Garfield Junior high

school have once more come into their

own and . with the organization of the indoor and outdoor baseball leagues boy students of the Junior Hi are again active at the Playground and in

the school gym. Baseball will furnish

the chief number of the school athletic program for the present, but as soon

as the weather becomes colder basket

ball will be taken up.

At a meeting of candidates last

night the White and Purple color fae

tions named the personnel of their respective squads. The indoor baseball

squad is divided as follows:

Purples M. Ball, D. Rost, Hyde,

Jones, Klinger, Woods, Gaylor, Tag

gart, W. Frame, L. Ball, Roller, R. Todd, Morarity, Shoemaker, King, Webster, Crandal, Thompson, C. Hyde,

Druley, Loehr, M. Meyers, E. Moore.

Whites Calkins, Way. Hogatt, Voss, P. Druley, Ferguson, Dallas, Den

ning, H. Meyers, L. Vinton, Dale LeHunt, Rupe, Pettibone, Wenz, Winchester, Taylor, Johanning, Brown, Thomas, Hawkins. Baseball captains chosen by the color factions are Lee Smith, Whites; Carl Runnels. Purples. Captains of the indoor league teams are: Dale Harklns, Stutz; K. Calkins, Mercedes; R. Todd, Buick; M. Ball, Fords. , Schedule for the first round of indoor baseball is: Today Ford vs. Mercedes. Monday Stutz vs. Buick. ' Wednesday Ford vs. Stutz. Friday Mercedes vs. Buick.

Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues

Old "Wahoo Sam" Still Luminarv

NATIONAL At New York

R H B Chicago 000 000 0000 6 lj

New York 110 101 OOx 4 9 0 Batteries Henrdix and Wilson; Perritt and Rarlden. . At Boston R H E Cincinnati 200 020 1005 14 1 Boston 000 103 0004 8 1 Batteries Schneider and Huhn; Tyler and Gowdy. At Brooklyn

R H E St. Louis 200 000 0013 9 2 Brooklyn 100 050 00x 6 10 1 ' Batteries Lotz, Cufrie and Brottob; Coombs, Cheney and O. Miller. At Philadelphia R H E Pittsburgh 301 010 1028 11 1 Philadelphia ... 000 010 1013 7 4 Batteries Grimes and W. Wagner; Rlxey, Oeschger, Bender and Killifer.

AMERICAN At Detroit R H E Bofton 211 300 21010 13 2 Detroit 000 200 000-- 2 7 1 Patteries Ruth and Thomas; Covelcskte. Roland, Cunningham, Dubuc and Stannge.

L--7 -"- : -Ff ?Mf :; , - i 1 , ll.W-: ; :-.; Sl' -'t yV - - E i-v ' - v vJ I t L' ,m . 1 r - 'i- - - . J I if m X i xhw v A t - r J K r, . r At vi - - - v -: I i In J'xf -r ft , s -s-v - - ' i f i- 4 It M . - ' ci " s 1 ' - ; ' ' " ' " I

BENEFIT BILL CLOSES S. A. L. PENNANT RAGE

SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE I. G. C. vs. Natco, Athletic (Umpire Glenna.) . . . Starr vs. J. Fry, Playground. (Umpire Miller.) Pennsy vs. Atlas, Natco. (Umpire Buenning.) A. S. M. vs. Easthaven, Easthaven. (Umpire Meeks.) 1 Featuring the Natco-I. G. C. benefit ' bill at Athletic park, tomorrow's bill of S. A. L. games officially closes the 1916 season. Saturday's games will mark the close of the most successful season in the three years' history of the Saturday Afternoon League. From a standpoint of rivalry, the Natco-Glover affair at Athletic park will be the big game of the year. Indianapolis Glove company gave the Natco, the champs of the league, a finish battle for leadership and many S. A. L. fans still believe the Lawson club to be the better of the two. The big game at Athletic park will be called at 2:30 o'clock. An admission of ten cents will be charged. The sum realized will be used to defray league game expenses.

TROJANS TRIUMPH OVLR VET ROLLERS

Big League Dope

78 57 .578 75 61 .547 65 79 .444

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. , Won. Lost. Pet Brooklyn ............ 85 55 .607 Philadelphia ......... 82 57 .590

Boston ............ New .York Pittsburg .........

Chicago ..i. 63 ' 81 .437 St. Louis 60 84 .417 Cincinnati 56 89 .386 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 4. , Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 3. . Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 3. -New York, 4; Chicoga, 0. Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston. " Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Brooklyn. -

WHITES WIN GAME

Fall baseball season of the Garfield junior high school diamond legion opened "with a wierd and featureless games between the Whites 'and Purples at the Playground last? night. The Purples massacred 21 to 1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs, - . Won. Lost.. Pet. Boston 84 .59 .587 Chicago ...... 83 63 .569 Detroit 83 64 .565 New York. 7S 68 .524 Cleveland 75 71 .514 St. Louis 75 72 .510 Washington .....71 71 .500 Philadelphia ..32 110 .225

Yesterday's Results. Boston, 10; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2. (13 innings.) New York, 5; St. Louis, 4. Games Today. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.

KAYSEE LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Tigers 2 1 .667 Santa Maria ......... 2 1 .667 Trojans 2 1 .667

Krawlers 1 2 .333!

Germans : 1 2 .333 Vets l . 2 .333 Trojans, 2; Vets, 1. After getting away to a flourishing start in the first one, the Vets failed to respond properly in the second and final as a result the bulk of last nights series with the Trojans went to the Ollen following, two best of three. Eddie Brennan, of the Trojans, was the big mogul all around. The scores: VETS 1st. 2nd. 3d. Broderick 149 154 185 Fitzgibbons 125 159 155 J. P. O'Brien 169 149 149

Ryan .127 134 124 1,

Ringhoff 159 133 152 Totals .... ..159 725 765 TROJANS 1st. 2nd. 3d. Brennan 167 191 162

Conner 94 130 Pardieck 135 134 Mercurio 125 154 OUen. 135 160

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 95 61 .609 Indianapolis 90 65 .581 Minneapolis 84 73 .535 Kansas City SI, 74 .523 St. Paul 77 77 .500 Toledo 73 81 .474 Columbus 66 84 .440 Milwaukee 51 102 .333 Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 6. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 2. Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul, 0. Louisville, 1; Columbus, 0. Games Today. Indianapolis at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Bolivia exports tin.

SOB JOHNSON STARS

Bob Johnson, a graduate of R. H. S., and a brother of Ben Johnson, the former Quaker light, is proving his worth as a member of the Earlham football squad, and bids fair to make some of the regulars hustle to keep their berths. -

M'CANN PICKS NINE

Glenn McCann, former Quaker, now managing the Cincinnati Tuxola club billed , to meet Richmond at Athletic park Sunday, has forwarded the following lineup: Warner, cf; Farhnle, 2b; Caldwell, ss; Bacon, If; Gary, 3b; Krueger, c; Etters, lb; Sibler, rf.; Singleton or Decanter, p.

DICKINSON REPAIRS INTERIOR OF STORE

Dickinson Jewelry store, the oldest in Richmond, la being remodeled and redecorated. The store was establish, ed 66 years ago. Oscar Dickinson, present manager, said today that when the improvements are finished, the store will be one of the most artistic in this part of the state.

ARRANGE EXHIBITION

Under the direction of Mrs. Paw Comstock and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, work of arranging the American Art ists exhibit at the high school gallerj was started this morning. The exhibit opens a week from tonight, Septembei 29.

S, A, L, "IF" TABLE

Won Lost Pet. Win Lose

Natcos 16 4 .800 .810 .762 J I. G. C 14 6 .700 .715. 667 1 Pennsy ......14 6 .700 .715 .667 j Starr 11 9 .550 .571 .524 i A. S. M 10 10. .500 .524 .476 I Easthaven . ... 7 13 .350 .381 .333 j J. Fry ....... 5 15 .250 ,286 .238 Atlas 3 ,17 .150 .191 .143 GIRLS ORGANIZE TEAM

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

LYNN, Sept. 22. The girls of the

high school have organized a Girl's;

Athletic association. They are now

playing basket-ball under the direction of Miss Merle Crew.

CANDIDATE SALUTES CAMPAIGN SINGERS

161 140 143 162

Totals : 656 769 768 "Too much Hughes," according to "Y" Alley Manager Tim Sprouse, caused the postponement of the Empire-American series of the A. S. M. league, scheduled for the association alleys last night.

CIAVFCRX,

Although he has been playing ball for the past eighteen years, old Sam Crawford is still formidable with the war club, and with Veach and Cobb, forms a mighty batting trlumverate which is keeping Detroit in the pennant race in the American League. From 1899 to 1902, Crawford was with the Cincinnati Club in the National League. In the Peace Conference of 1903 Crawford was allotted to the Detroit team and has played in the outer garden for it ever since.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

When the Newcastle glee club began to sing, "For We're for Charley, Too," last night at the Coliseum, the Republican nominee for president turned and saluted the singers in the balcony. Both the Newcastle and Richmond glee clubs drew applause for their parodies on popular songs.

IIP

MS.

The Demands of Your Blood

When the blood (the power fluid of your

body) is properly nourished, your body invariably radiates sign of glowing health But it is essy to neglect its importance, and blood disease's of malignant form, like Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Scrofulous poiiont and kin diseases take hold before we are aware the remit of negligence. Keen vour blood (power fluid) runni

pure by the nourishing qualities of 8.S.S. and ban

ish thete undesirable tenants rrom yovtr iay.

1 i:Nw Gat tha Genuine S.S.S. from your lirugjliL

V

At Chicago R H E Philadelphia ... 100 030 0048 16 0

V Ult-tl&U vvv vvv vv v v Batteries Bush and Haley; Lapp, Faber, Williams and Lynn. At Cleveland R H E Cleveland 010 010 000 000 13 15 4 Wash. ... 010 100 000 000 02 8 3 Batteries Johnson and Charity; C. Smith, Gould and DeBerry. At St. Louis R H E New York 010 200 0025 13 0 St. Louis 000 202 0004 12 1 Batteries Shocker, Shawkey and

Walters; Weilman, Davenport and

Hartley.

GOODNIGHT CORNS! WE USE 'GETS-IT!' "

All.

Drops In 2 Seconds.. That's

"GETS-IT" Does the Rest. Never Fails. "Really, I never could see how some few people use the most difficult and painful way they can find to get rid of corns. They'll wrap their toes up with bandages into a package that fills their shoes full of feet and makes corns so painful they've got to walk

Make - Ft VS-- ) Young J?,t?& Wi:h mi (

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sideways and wrinkle up their faces. Or they use salves that eat right into the toe and make it raw and sore, or they'll use plasters that make the corns bulge, or pick and gouge at their corns and make the toes bleed. Funny, isn't it? "GETS-IT" is the simple, modern wonder for corns. Just put 3 drops on. It dries instantly. No pain, fuss or trouble. The corn, callus or wart loosens and comes off. Millions use nothing else." "GETS-IT" ia sold and recommended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended

jib the world's best corn remedy by A. i3. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite. Conkey Drug Co., and Qulgley's 5 drug stores.

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