Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 138, 23 April 1917 — Page 5

; THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917

P AGE FIVE

. ... . . . ...... ; : ; ; ; Local Spout News at a Glance

BUMS' OUTFIT JOLTS IllGlir.10;iD liJ TWO SCRAPS

After jolting the Quaker in the first mlxup at Springfield Saturday afternoon, 8-5. Joe Dunn's Springftelders came right back yesterday P- m. and blanked Bade Myers' hopes, 4 to 0. despite the fact that the Harvesters secured only four hits off the combined deliveries of Wagner,-Fromholtx and If art. It- Is a significant fact that the Richmond crew outbragled the Springfield clan in both sessions of the pastiming. All told, the Richmond outfit harvested fifteen safeties to twelve for Springfield. Quaker Errors Count. It was bobbles that caused Richmond to drop both games. The Quakers erred four times in the first game and beat that number by one in the Sunday affair. Stadfeldt, at short, was the

chief contributor to the delinquency

of Bllck Eggemeyers hopes in the Central.

The result of the first scrimmages

was not a big disappointment to Man

ager Bade Myers. He was more than pleased with the manner In which bis charges handled the willow. The way the boys handled themselves in the

field was what bothered Myers. With the stick First Baseman Gyglf, Outfielder Wilcox and Infielder Stadfeldt reaped heavy honors. In Satur1 day's game Gygil cracked out three solid drives. Team Holds Dally Practice. . The work of the slab department, represented by Fromholtz, Wagner and Hart was far superior to that offered by the corresponding section of the Harvester firing squad. Alne worth, Richmond's likely- slab bet, did not figure. in the excitement. The Richmond outfit returns to its Athletic park headquarters today and will . hold daily sessions there until Saturday, when the locals open with Springfield in the first of the twogame return series on th local lot. Saturday's Game R H E Richmond 100 002 1015 9 4 Sprlnfild 241 000 Olx 8 8 4 Batteries Hart, Fromholts. Wagner nd Kryci; CofBndaffer and Hungling. Sunday's Game R. H. E. rtichniond 000 000 0000 6 5 3prineld 000 ISO OOx 4 4 1 Batteries Wagner. Fromholtz, Hart end Kryci; Allen, Schwartz and Hungling. . I

In the Majors

i NATIONAL At .6t. Louis

R, H.E.

Pittsburgh ......000 000 0011 7 3 St Lo.lls .......202 000 OOx 4 7 0 Battt tries Mamaux and Fischer; Doak and Snyder. -, At Cit teinnati i ' R. H. E. Chicago i 100 002 0104 7 3 Cincinnati 000 002 50x 7 12 2 Battel iee Douglas. Packard and Wilson; 'Schneider and Wlngo.

AMERICAN At Chi ago

R. H. E.

St. LouisJ ..000 020 000 2 10 0 Chicago! ...010 000 00236 1 Batteries Hamilton, Groom and Severoid; Danforlh, Williams and

Schalk. ' At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit i..'. .011 000 0103 7 1 Cleveland! 400 000 OOx 4 7 1 Batteriev Emke, James, Jones and Spencer; Xlepfer and O'Niel.

QUAKER TEAM PUTS MIAMI SQUAD OUT Clyde Little held the Miami University stickers to three safe blows while Earlbam, getting to Curran for seven safeties, rolled up a 6 to 2 victory on the Oxford boys in the season's opener on Reid Field. Both teams were raw in the field. Five run 8 wrapped up the game for the Quakers in the fifth round. -Catcher Bachman, of the Buckeyes, experienced an attack of palsied Angers In this chapter and his four successive boots helped the locals a whole lot. Hunt, Brown and Vesey led the Quaker artillery.

ASSOCIATION a At Columbus R. H. E. Indianapolis 200 0M) 000 3 6 2 Columbus .. ..000 00& 03x 4 3 0 Batteries Northrop and Gossett; Loudermilk, George and Coleman. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 2002 3 0 Minneapolis 000 000 1001 6 4 Batteries Griner and Land; Thomas and Owens. At Toledo R. H.E. Louisville ......300 000 0104 5 2 Toledo .BOO 000 0000 6 3 Batteries Beebe and Clemons ; Brady, Bailey, Bowman and Sweeney.

At Milwaukee R. H. E.

Kansas City ..020 010 1004 4 1

Milwaukee .000 010 0001 5 2 Batteries McQuillan and Berry; Kerr, Goodwin and DeBerry.

F easel Places Men on Factory Nines t Charley Feasel, manager of the Miller-Kemper and M.-K. ball clubs gives out the following personnel "of the two teair.s which will play separately throughout the season: M.-K.'s Snyder, rf; Long, c; McGill, c and ss; Stein, Sb and captain; Nicodemus, lb; Roser, If; E. Hartwan, If; Clapp, 2b; Iserman, cf; B. Hartman, p; Shepman, p; Goslin. p. Miller-Kempers Able, rf and. captain; Geier, ss; Lawder, 2b; Tedding, c; Smith, c; H. Breese and G. Breese, cf; Kemp, lb; Hill, lb; Aubln, If; Kramer, 3b; Sturm, p; J. Breese, p. For games with the Miller-Kempers communicate with Manager Feasel, 627 South Seventh street,

AINSWORTH HOLDS KOKOMO TO ONE

KOKOMO, Ind April 23. Earl (RED) AInsworth, the property of the Richmond club of the Central League, held Kokomo to one lone hit and Muncie set aside the opposition, 2 to 1 here yesterday. The score: R. H. E. Muncie 000 200 0002 4 2 Kokomo 000 010 0001 1 1 Batteries AInsworth and Schwab; Mullen and Morrow.

GOLF PLAYING SCHEDULE

ISSUED BY COUNTRY CLUB

A playing schedule which will keep the gclf enthusiasts cf the Richmond Country club busy throughout the summer and early fall was adopted yesterday. There will be eighteen cups offered as prizes during the season. Some time this week a schedule of matches for women players will be drafted. The schedule for the men players follows: April. 28 Blind bogey match for cup. May 6-6 Qualifying round, May handicap tournament, handicap. For cup. May 5-11 First round. May tournament, match play. . May 12-16 Second round. ' May 16-19 Third round. "May 23 Finals of May tournament. ' May 24 Elimination contest. 4:30 p. m., for cup. May 26 Ball sweepstake. May 30 Team contests for dinners. June 2 Match play against bogey for cup. June 7 Mixed foresomes, paired by handicaps. , . .Tune 16 Boosters day. -June 23 Eighteen hole medal play handicap. Prizes for low gross and low net scores. June S0-July4 Seventy-two hole medal play, scratch tournament for directors' cup.

July Flag tournament for cup. July 10 Two-ball mixed fcrsome play. July 14 Blind bogey match. July 16-21 Indiana State Championship tournament at the Indianapolis Country club. - July 21 Choice score for 9 holes on 13 holes play. July 28 First ' round of President's cud tournament. S2 to qualify, July SO-Aug. 1 First round, match play. August 2-4 Second round. August 6-8 Third round. August 9-11 Semi-finals. August 15 Finals for President's rup. August 18 Team match for dinners. August 2S Ball sweepstakes. August 25 Four ball foresomes ptay. paired by handicaps. September 2-8 First round, club championship for cup. Thirty-two low handicaps on board to be paired. September 10-12 Second round, championship, first round, consolation.

September 13-15 Third round, championship, second round consolation. September 17-19 Semi-finals for both. September 27. Elimination contest. September 29 Qualifying round, fall handicap tournament, 16 to qualify. For cup. October 1-3 First round, match play. October 4-6 Second round. October 8-10 Semi-finals. October 13 Finals.

BUREAU OF MINES COMBATING GASES

CORN TESTING DEPOTS WILL HELP FARMERS INCREASE PRODUCTION

Seed corn testing stations are to be established in . four Wayne county points by the County Increased Crop Production association. Centerville, Milton, Hagerstown and Fountain City, have been designated as testing stations. H. L. Keller, Purdue senior assigned to Wayne county's crop campaign, and Wayne Township Agent Beck will establish the stations and enlist supervisors for each of them. These steps were determined at a meeting Saturday afternoon of the Crop Production association's executive committee. A volunteer will be sought in each testing center to assume supervision of the testing and the work will be done under his direction by school children. Keller will have general oversight of the work. Keller believes the testing will tend to Increase corn production in Wayne county largely. "I am informed that many farmers have asked for convenient testing stations. They will be glad to make use of them, I am sure. And the effect will be to raise the quality and Increase the quantity of the county's crop," he said.

SLIGHT DAMAGES AT COE PRINTERY

Fire Sunday . morning in the plant of the J. M. Coe Printing Co., 917 Main street, was extinguished with such promptness that damage to paper stock was less than 8100. The blaze was discovered by the porter who was at work in the building at the time. Firemen extinguished the blaze with babcocks and no water was thrown. Presses and other machinery were not damaged.

"Items of - Interest About Japan." Twelve members were present and the work for the afternoon follows: - Mrs. Laura Htnes gave a description of the "Country of "Japan" Mrs' Sarah Bell read an article on "The Religion of the Japanese"; Mrs. William Porter gave some interesting sketches about the religious views of the Japanese people. There was also music on the Victrola. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Martha Bowman on South Perry street, Monday afternoon, April 23. Mrs. William Schepman and son Alton, of ' Newcastle, were recent guests of Prof. Jesse Eilar and family here The Anti-Can't Sunday school class her their business and social meeting at the church parlors Friday night Mrs. Eli Kendrick spent Monday at Richmond, and was a guest of her son, Ira Kendrich and family..... Mrs. Charles TJlrich was a gue6t Tuesday and Wednesday of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Kendrick of Richmond. Elviu the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kendrick, returned home with her The Domestic Science clas3 of the Hagerstown high school, invited the "Home Economic" club to the school building to inspect the children's work. The club was entertained by the class and luncheon was served at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon The Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Ramsey Wednesday afternoon at

her home on Main street. Eighteen

members answered to roll call by giving a favorite recipe. Mrs. Anthony Hower read a paper on, "A Trip Up the v Mississippi - and Its Wonderful Scenery.", which was discussed by. the club. There was a violin solo by Mrs. Albert Hindman accompanied by Mrr. Hower on the piano. Mrs. Backenstoce read an article on "Home Gardening." A two course luncheon was served by the hostess after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Raymond Small. May 2. J... Mrs. R. O. Camplin of Knightstown, came here

Wednesday and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McConnaughey.

What Is Rheumatism?

Why Suffer from It?

toertcan Chicla

ComjKtny

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

WASHINGTON, April 23. Experts of the bureau of mines are designing an apparatus to combat noxious gases, which it is declared, promises to be superior to any now in use on the European battlefields. Details of the invention, however, are being withheld for obvious reasons.

POSTPONE LEAGUE MEETING

The meeting of the Commercial League scheduled for this evening has been postponed one week, till April

30. Several managers are not ready

with their players lists.

Mrs. Charles Knapp was hostess to the Womans History club at her home on South Washington street. Monday afternoon. Responses to roll call were

CHIClt V while taking your morning plunge, to stim

ulate the flowof saliva and give you a real good appetite. YUCATAN IS YUCATAN

TODAY W. S. HART in "The Devil's Double" Extra Owing to the tremendous success of the "The Secret Kingdom" SUNDAY We are showing it again Today. Don t miss this splendid program

SUFFERERS SHOULD REALIZE THAT IT 13 A BLOCD INFECTION AND CAN BE PERMANENTLY RELIEVED. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism, it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep into the blood where the poison lurks and which is not effectedby salves

and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. 8. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others, drive the rheumatic poisons out of your blood, making It pure and strong and enabling It to make you well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company. 41 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Pet. Nerw York 6 2 .750 St. Louis . 8 3 .727 Boston 5 3 .625 Chicago 6 5 .645

Cincinnati ' 6 .500 j Philadelphia 3 5 .375 Pittsburg 3 .250 1

urooKiyn z .250

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BRIEFS

ALL MASTER MASONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE - Cambridge City lodge of Masons will confer the Master Mason Degree on one candidate Tuesday evening in Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & Ai M. All Master Masons welcome. Luncheon at 6:30 and banquet following the work. Clyde Smith, W. M. apr 2S-24

Clubs w. L. Chicago S 2

Boston "2

New York 4 3 Cleveland 5 5 St. Louis 4 K Washington 3 5 Philadelphia 3 6 Detroit 3 7

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. F Kansas City 6 2

Milwaukee 5 2

Indianapolis 9 t Louisville .......j 8 3 Minneapolis 3 4 Columbus 5 7 St. Paul 1 7 Toledo 1 10 .1 GAMES TODAY National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. ' American League. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. American Association Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 4. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 1. American League. Cleveland. 4: Detroit, 3. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2. American Association. Louisville, 4; Toledo, 0. St Paul, 2; Minneapolis, L Kansas Cnty, 4; Milwaukee. L Columbus, 4; Indianapolis, 3. f PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

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RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - APRIL 29, COLISEUM Tickets $1.00 Seat sale opens Thursday Morning, ' Starr Piano.

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