Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 137, 21 April 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 117

BRINGING UP FATHER

m m

m9m

I

By McManus

I

DUR OFFKE

" I I '' ft .e-r-- I II" I " ' ' ' v" II I 1 M It It V

I WAMTEO TO TEU. TOU THAT nn wokm; rdrT

" lKEETCAR

COmPAHT-

1 DID ONCE -I TRiEO TO OPEN ACNR vlNDOW

n

w

TO LIKE TO AfeK TOU A QutVnOM ' DO TOO BELIEVE IM .PTTIIMCUP

0 Wfc, A LADY AtEAT 1

DOKT ' KNOW!

1 NEVER HAD A.tEATl!H A

CAR.

Local Sport News at a Glance

Grand tapids May Lose Star Short Cover to Bade Myers in lNew Deal

With his entire company of regulars and recruits Manager Myers' left this morning for Springfield where the Quakers -will do battle . with Jack Dunn's Reapers in two exhibition games, this afternoon and Sunday. Just before Myers left town "Lefty" 311bert, who managed the now defunct Terra Haute team, arrived In Richmond with a proposition that listened good to Myers. It had to do with that ;applng hole at shortstop. Refuses Grand Rapids Berth. Gilbert suggested a deal which vould bring Mitchell, short fielder de uxe, from Grand Rapids to Richnond. . Mitchell played shortstop for Terre Haute last season. A few veeks ago Gilbert, who held title to Mitchell, sold him to President Eslck of the Grand Rapids club with he close of the present season Gllert was to receive sixty per cent, of he amount secured for Mitchell h rough sale or draft It now develops that Mitchell refuses to play with Grand Rapids uness he is permitted to play shortstop, ind there is not the slightest chance )f him being given that berth on Esilck's team because that job is filled )y Brant, star short fielder of the Central league. Myers has made Gilbert a flattering offer for Mitchell and Gilbert be

lieves he can arrange with Essick to aave Mitchell . transferred to Richmond. Needs Seasoned Players. Even if . Myers secures Mitchell his troubles will not.be ovfi. He must secure a seasoned third baseman and

another outfielder. He has his lines !

out for a Btar outfielder with very rood prospects of securing him but filling the third base Job still remains a tough problem. Myers will be well satisfied if he breaks even in the Springfield series because several of the positions on the team will be filled by youngsters who

are slated for release as Boon as their

places can be filled by seasoned players. The Richmond club's new home uniforms arenow on display at the Vogue shop, Main street. Two silver loving cups, one to be given tc the club which has the largest opening day attendance and one to the player voted as the most useful to his club at the close of the season, will arrive in Richmond the first of the week and will be exhibited here for two days in some up town display window.

Springfield to Send Best Men in Game

PLAY OVER PROTEST

Fair weather, apparently, is the only essential In the playing of the Muskegon Central-Richmond Interstate game at Athletic park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At last report. Managers Hamilton and McCann of the Muskegs and Interstaters, respectively, were still determined to play the game over Manager Bade. Myers protest. The lineups of the two clubs have not been given out, but is practically certain that McCann will have the same crowd In the field as that which started last Sunday.

Says .the Springfield News: Manager Dunn proposes to send his best against Richmond, and as far as he is concerned they will be, real ball games. Play will be started promptly at 3 o'clock each afternoon. If the weather is favorable the fans are expected to turn out in large numbers. The chances are that three pitchers will be used in each game by The Reapers. All of the young catchers will most likely be given a chance to show." Unless Bratchi reports Manager Dunn will probably send Kelliher to center and play Pahlman at first, as Walker will hardly be able to get in the game, although his injured ankle is yielding to treatment.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs . . W. L. Pet i

New York 5 2 .714 Boston 5 2 .714 St. Louis 6 3 .667 Chicago 5 4 .556 Cincinnati '. 5 5 .500 Philadelphia 3 4 .429

Pittsburg 3 7 .300

Brooklyn 1 6 . .143 AMERICANLEAGUE Clubs w. L. Pet. Chicago . 6 2 .750 Boston 5 2 .714 New York 4 2 .667 St. Louis 4 4 .500 Cleveland 4 4 .500 Philadelphia 3 5 .375 Washington 2 5 .286 Detroit - 2 6 .250

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TRIS SPEAKER GETS AWAY WITH FLYING START WITH STICK

NATGOS TRIM KIDS IN TWO CONTESTS

CHICAGO, April 21. Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, champibn batter of 1916. got away to a flying start in the race for hitting honors in the American league, his unafficial average for the first six games of the season being .400, twenty-five points ahead of Peckinpaugh, of New York. The averages include games of Wednesday, April 18, Cobb of Detroit, is seventh in the list with an average of 333; Leibold of Chicago and Hoblitzell of Boston, lead in stolen bases with three each. Cobb has two, Barry of Boston, tops the list in sacrifice hits with four; and in

runs scored with eight. Sisler, St. Louis, Schalk, Chicago, Hoblitzell and Walker, Boston, Jackson, Chicago, and Bodie, Philadelphia, are tied for home run honors with one each. Walker, Boston, leads, in total bases, with seventeen.

The Natcos won two" of the three games with the Kid Five on the "Y" alleys last night. Northcott's 170 score gave the toolmakers the first game. H. Falk and Spalding managed to ditch the south-siders in the second game. Gehring's 167 however, threw

the last one and the series to the

Nats. The scores: Kid Five

1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Avg. Schultz 92 142 119 353 118 Watt 126 115 123 364 121

Parker 109 128 80 317 106 H. Falk 170 189 122 481 160 Spalding ... 150 188 180 518 173

LYNN, IND.

Totals ,.

Northcott Sauer Gehring . . Nolte Schepman

647 762 Natcos 1st. 2d. 170 103 146 143 134 150 140 142 129 156

624 2033 678 3d. Tot. Avg. 142 415 138 133 422 141 167 451 150 115 397 132 112 397 132

Totals . . .. 719 694 669 2082 694

GIVES PATRIOTIC SERMON

Rev. J. J. Rae will preach a patriotic sermon in First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. He will discuss the subject "Our Nation's Present Need."'

TO CULTIVATE GARDENS

Garfield pupils were urged to cultivate gardens as a war measure in Arbor and Garden day exercises yesterday. J. F. Thompson and W. W. Cottingham spoke. The Garfield orchestra led sinking of patriotic songs.

MILTON, IND.

Mrs. H. L, Jones, who was taken very ill recently, is thought to be more comfortable. In respect to her daughter. Miss Nellie Jones, who is a member of the Eastern Star, the Milton Chapter remembered Mrs. Jones with beautiful flowers Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman were at Indianapolis Tuesday. ... .Mrs. James Whitten and son of near Jacksonburg, are visiting the daughter and sister, Mrs. Will Cooney and family. Mrs. Cooney was at the latter place to attend Commencement and her mother and brother returned home with her. . : . .The Hon. Finly Gray was in town Thursday to call on several of his friends here Mrs. Sarah Little has taken apartments in the O. H. Beeson's block.

The W. C. T. TJ. oratorical contest was held at the West Church of Christ on Wednesday night. Some very ine speeches were heard by a large audience. Those taking part were Mesdames Ed. Hutchings, Floyd Tapp, Clayton Martin, Jesse Thurston and Rube Slade. The medal was awarded Mrs. Jesse Thurston. .. .On Thursday the ladies of the W. C. T. U. served dinner and supper to the visiting members. In the evening Frank Wright addressed the meeting. .. .Mr. James H. Drill of Union City, Ind. spent a few hours here Monday. Mr. Drill was on his way to Richmond... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly were busi-

NEW AVERAGE SET BY ARTHUR KING

ness visitors in Winchester Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter and

Mrs. Miller -were calling on Winchester friends Wednesday..

r

Art King, of the Fosler's Creams, set a new average mark in city bowling circles last night, when he rolled 'em up for 202-201-223 scores for a net figure of 209. But despite King's brilliant work the Creams failed to do better than one game of the three. Haner and R. Miller were best for the Speeds. The scores: Fosler's Creams 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot Avg. King 202 201 223 626 209 Youngflesh . 175 139 168 482 161 Fosler 165 118 163 446 149 B. Bennett . 122 113 200 435 145 W. Bennett . 151 147 145 443 147 Handicap ... 102 102 102 ......

Totals .... 917 820 Chalmers High 1st. 2d.

Blomeyer .. Zeyen

Erk

Haner R. Miller

Handicap . .

Totals

153 153 140 140 157 167 189 188 178 195 107 107

1001 2432 811 Speeds 3d. Tot. Avg. 153 459 153 140 420 140 177 501 167 174 551 184 179 552 184 107 ......

924 950 940 2483 828

In the Majors

NATIONAL At New York R. H. E

Boston ..001 100 000 000 024 9 1 N. Y ....001 000 001 000 002 8 2

Batteries Ragan, Nehf and Dowdy;

Tesrau, G. Smith and McCarty, Rari den. At Philadelphia R. H.E.

Brooklyn 010 020 0003 5 1 Philadelphia ....002 010 Olx 4 8 2

Batteries Cheney and Miller; Alexander and Killifer. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Chicago 001 000 0001 3 0 Pittsburgh 100 005 OOx 6 7 1 Batteries Demaree. Packard, Douglas and Elliot; Grimes and Fischer. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cincinnati 001 000 0056 11 3 St. Louis 600 010 OOx 7 9 2 Batteries Schneider, Ring and Wingo; Watson, Ames and Snyder.

AMERICAN At Washington R. H. E. Thila. ...300 000 000 000 126 9 0 Wash. ...000 200 1 00 000 10 I 12 1 Batteries R. Johnson and Schang; Gallia. Ayers and Henry. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 100 001 0002 7 3 Chicago 040 001 OOx 5 7 0 Batteries Sothorn and Severoid; Cicotte and Schalk. At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 200 002 0037 11 3 Cleveland 202 000 000 4 4 1

Batteries Boland and Spencer, Stanage; Morton and O'Nlel.

ASSOCIATION At Columbus R. H. E. Indianapolis ....000 002 0002 6 1 Columbus ......111 030 02x 8 10 2 Batteries Rogge, Dawson and Gosettt; Kahler and Coleman.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Clubs W. L. Pet Indianapolis 8 2 .800

Milwaukee 4 1 .goo!

Kansas City .......... 4 2 -.667 Louisville 6 3 .667 Minneapolis 3 2 .600 Columbus .... 4 6 .400

Toledo 1 8 .111! St. Paul 0 6 .000 1

GAMES TODAY National League. , Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. American Association Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 6. Boston, 4; New York, 2. (14 Innings) Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3. American League. Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 4. (13 innings Chicago, 5; St Louis, 2. Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 4. New York-Boston Rain.

American Association. Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 2. All other games postponed; rain.

CrematioQ

Adults, $25 Children. $15

-Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office,' 30 Wiggins Bik., Cincinnati, O. Booklet free.

Seven Passenger $13.25 f. o. b. Toledo

Subject to change without notice

Six

de

X

ry

, .. This handsome Willys-Six breathes luxury in every detail. . t luxury in beauty of outline and finish. luxury in its roomy body; in the comfort of its deep, air-cushioned seats and long, shock-absorbing cantilever springs. luxury in the sweet-running qualities of its powerful and flexible motor. It sets a standard for seven-passenger "six" value, for its price is only $1325. This price is made possible,, through the 'Willys-Overland policy of building a comprehensive line of cars and building cars in large quantities. You get the benefit of economies secured through lower costs .of production and buying raw : materials in large quantities. c ; Orders for spring delivery should be placed at once.

in

rra

12th and Main Sts. Open Evenings. Phone 2411.

iw:

R(fflefflPi?fie

ON

Vulcanizing & Inside Tires

L

Price List of "National" Guaranteed Inside Tires

30x3 ' 30x3 32x3 34x3 34x4 35x4 36x4 37x4

$4.65

f Installed

$8.85 Installed

31x4 33x4 34x4 36x4 34x5 35x6 36x5 37x5

$6.75

(Installed

$9.95

(Installed

GUARANTEE

This is to certify that the "NaUonal" Inside Tire is warranted to be perfect in material and workmanship, is guaranteed absolutely against blow out, to eliminate 90 of all punctures, and double the life of any tire when installed by Bethard Auto Agency or National Garage. PRICES ON VULCANIZING Tubes Punctures 10c Blow-outs 25c and up Valve Base 25c Valve Stem .' 38c Casings ,; Fill and Reinforce .$ .75 Side Section :.. 1.25 Section in 3 in. Casing. ... 1.50 Section in 3 in. Casing. . 1.75 Section in 4 in. Casing 2.00 Section in 41 in. Casing. . 2.25 Section in 5 in. Casing. ... 2.50

Bethard Auto Agency 1117 Main St. NATIONAL GARAGE 1211 Main St.

Dr. E. P.Weist

Special attention given to the treatment of Chronic Diseases by all kinds of Electric treatments. Massage, Light, Vibration, and medicine. Practice limited to office. 119 SOUTH 13TH STREET RICHMOND, IND.

JUST ARRIVED Another big lot of new Spring TIES All excellent values 50c LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. In the Wetteott

J

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. $100.00 REWARD. We will pay $100.00 for a name for ova new Tonic Tablet. Offer open to all excepting employees of this Company. Send as many suggestions as you wish.' There are no conditions, no restrictions excepting that every one must agree to abide by the decision of the ' Judges as final. Contest closes May 1st, 1917. Get busysuggest the right name and get the $100.00. Mail all suggestions to Name Contest Board, Care of The Sentanel Remedies Co. Cincinnati, O.