Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 146, 2 May 1917 — Page 5

XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917

PAGE FIVE

Local Sport News at

CENTRAL CLUB READY TO OPEN LEAGUE SCRAP HOW THEY LINE UP South Bend. BaBChang, cf. Callahan, 2b. Reilly, If. Tydeman. rf. La Ross, lb Grodick. 3b. ' Alien, ss. Kelly, c. Robertson, p. Richmond. Donelson, cf. Evers, 2b. Gygll, lb. -BoGsolonl, rf. Wilcox. If. . Rapp, 3b. Texter, c. Kelly, ss. Ainewerth, p. . Richmond will tomorrow make its bow as a member of the Central Basetall league, one of the fastest and most -MMtantinl minor leagues In ' the , ' fi States This will be the first t'tu that Richmond has been represented in organized baseball. Several years ago Upheld a franchise in an "outlaw" league, known as the OhioIndiana, , . The opening game of the league season In this city will be played at Athletic park, with the fast South Bend club as the oppoistlon. It has been necessary to schedule all three games of the South Bend series at Athletic park. South Twenty-third street, because Exhibition park is still under construction, neither the stands nor the playing field being ready for use. Everybody Boosts the Team. Every arrangement has been made to accommodate a large crowd at Athletic park tomorrow. The management of the local club has gone to considerable expense in putting Richmond on the baseball map and it is deserving of the whole-hearted support of Richmond people who have the city's Interests at heart. The management can judge whether Richmond people are supporting them in their enterprise by the size of the crowd which turns out tomorrow to witness the opening game. ' Substantial Men on Team. Manager Myers has secured a team, after diligent efforts and many disappointments, which will undoubtedly measure up well with the standards of the other clubs of. the circuit. Practically all the players are big men and the indications are that it is ging to be a hard hitting club. All the players are clean cut young men. There is no place in modern professional baseball for the dissipated type of player that at one time brought the nationa game into disrepute. As has been stated Richmond seems to have one of the best pitching staffs in the league, with Ainsworth, Hart, Frcmhoizs Vagnar nd Youagt jvm Team works Dilligently. , Detmit) the cold Myers put his team through .6 fast drill: yesterday: and they "orked but in fine form. After look-:-c; ever his. outfield material today Mr" decided that the initial lineup rrld ccmprise "Wilcof, in left field, r)-"Hci. center field, and Bossoloni, i 'pht fie?d. "Big Bill" Donahue will be "i the bench. Donahue only reported Mcrday and has not yet rounded into form. Three of the pitchers, Ainsworth. Hart and Wagner, are in "the niuk," and from this trio Myers probnbly will select Ainsworth for mound duty tomorrow. Fromholz is suffering with a heavy cold. Young is sttll bothered slightly with arm soreness. Both men, however, will be ready to take their turns in the box within a few days. Texter has been selected as the catcher to receive Ainsworth. Rapp Plays Third Bas. Billy Rapp. the slugging infielder secured this week by Manager Myers, has been assigned to third base. He showed 'up fine at the hot corner yesterday. South Bend appears to have a team that will be a contender throughout the season. This team is piloted by Harry Smithmanager last year of the Wheeling team and one of the most successful of minor league managers. The star pitcher of the Benders, Robertson, has been selected to pitch the opening game with Kelly as his battery mate behind the plate. Umpire Kuhn has been assigned to serve as master of ceremonies. ' HOUR KEEPS SQUAD OUT OF STATE LIST According to announcement rf Athletic Director Nohr, Richmond high school track and field team will not participate in either the sectional or state final meets to be held at Franklin and Lafayette. May 19 and 26, respectively. The R. H. S. thinly clads are booked ior the Miami "U" and Cincinnati "U" meets on those dates and no changes will be made in the schedule as it now stands. Under the new system of deciding the I. H. S. A. A. track title contesting teams will patricipate in district meets similar to the basketball tourners. The winners of sectional honors wilt then go to Purdue for the finals, May 26. PRINCETON MEN HELP ENUMERATORS PRINCETON. N. J.. May 2. Princeton university students have agreed to act as enumerators in a census ordered by .Governor Edge to ascertain how many men now employed in Now Jersey manufacturing establishments are available to work on farm during the planting and harvesting seasoao. BIBLE EXAMS GIVEN , . HICH SCHOOL PUPILS High School Bible credit examination will be held in Room 20 at the High school Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. This will be the last examination for the year. Last year Richmond led the state In point of enrollment in Bible study. It was also first in numbers passing. The enrollment this year is so large, that Richmond is expected to again lead.

Two Wise

Jp- ' fiTh ii'i'i '.Tj'tf' iTirT 'ifVy..'

Harry Stahlhefer, president, and "Punch" Knoll, manager, of the Evansville club. Stahlhefer, ball players will tell you, is oneof the shrewdest men in baseball today. Knoll is a very competent leader and has secured what appears to be the best team that ever represented Evans-

HERE ARE THE MEN WHO ARE PILOTING SOUTH BEND TEAM "II J H The above cut is of Ed Smith, president of the South Bend team. Below, the likeness of Harry Smith, the scrappy manager o the Benders. In the Majors NATIONAL At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 000 700 0029 9 1 St. Louis ...... 000 000 0000 5 2 Batteries Douglas, Reuther and Wilson; Doak. Watson, North and Snyder. AMERICAN At Washington R. H. E. New York 002 000 0002 4 1 Washington 200 001 00 3 10 2 Batteries Shawkey and Nunamaker; Harper and Henry. ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee.. S00 000 000 0014 6 1 Indpls 102 000 000 0003 6 2 Batteries Goodwin, Shackleford and Murphy; Kantlehner, Rogge and Schang. ' At Louisville R. H. E. St. Paul 200 202 0006 7 2 Louisville 011 002 0004 10 2 Batteries Niehous and. Glenn; Comstock, Palmero, Luque and demons. FORMS RED CROSS BRANCH EATON, O., May 2. Due soley to the initiative of local women, Preble county is soon to have a Red Cross organization. . Papers outlining details and providing authority for organization have been received and steps looking to the completion of the organization will be taken shortly and the national chapter asked for a charter. McGill university, at Montreal, is the first university to give a course in the Russiau 1skuisp -

S' IN P. j$& fvll vf '"ft

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a Glance

Old Birds MEET TECH SCHOOL ON OWN CINDER PATH Richmond high school's track and field team goes to Indianapolis Friday afternoon . " ' , Coach Nohr announced this morning that the meet with Indianapolis Tech here had been, cancelled and instead the' Capitol City athletes would be contested on . their home grounds at Tech High Friday afternoon. The meet, jhEe. had beeni'aebetfufed -fofc Saturday afternoon but inasmuch as Earlham athletes will hold sway on Reid Field on that day,- the booking was necessarily cancelled?";:: .;? :v' v; BATTING ORDER FOR FIRST GAME SOUTH BEND ; Bashang, cf. Reilly or Collins, If. Callahan, 2b. Tydeman, rf. Laross, lb. Grodick, 3b. Allen, ss. Smith or Kelly, c. Hill, Shettler, Robertson and Willis. QUAKERS Donelson, cf. Evers, 2b. Gygli, 3b. Bossolni, rf. ' Wilcox, If. Rapp, 3b. Textor or Krejl, c. Kelly, ss. Ainsworth, Fromholtz, Hart, Young and Wagner. GIVE RECRUITS DIPLOMAS EATON, O., May 2 Any member of the graduating class at West Alexandria who enlists in the country's service prior to the date of commencement will be awarded a diploma notwithstanding his absence and discontinuance of studies. HOLD TOWNSHIP MEETING ! DUBLIN, Ind., May 2. The Jackson Township Sunday School Institute will j be held here at the Christian church next Sunday, May 6, at 2:30 o'clock. sJ--ji65 -v".. SfZf I f v '' . 't- ' '"v.- " t I " ' '-"Z&r i -tLtr - t --

4 V.

COMMERCIAL PLANS FOR FIRST CLASHES OF LEAGUE SEASON

The Commercial ? League, Richmond's amateur baseball organization, will get under way Monday afternoon of next week, when the Vogues and the Postal Feds, cross hickory. Wednesday afternoon the Allies and the Kaysees will come to blowsl The final organization meeting will be held at the "Y". At this time the schedule will be adopted and the player lists passed upon. The league as it now stands includes four clubs The Vogue Clothing store, the Post office, the Knights of Columbus fraternity and the Allies, recruited from the ranks of the old Kremo, Press and Pennsy Commercial league teams. It is probable that the two games each week will be played at the Athletic park diamond. Some difficulty is being experienced in securing this lot, but directors of the Commercial believe that satisfactory arrangements for its use can be made. At tonight's meeting each manager will be asked to submit a list of fifteen eligible players. Semi-pros or S. A. L. players will be barred. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 8 10 9 5 6 " 9 7 3 L. 4 . 7 7 5 6 10 11 7 Pet .667 .588 .563 .500 .500 .474 .389 .300 New York . Chicago . ; . . St. Louis . . . Boston . . . . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . . Pittsburgh . Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Boston 9 4 Chicago 10 6 New York , . .1 7 6 St. Louis 8 7 Cleveland 8 9 Philadelphia 6 8 Detroit . 5 9 Washington 5 9 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet .692 .625 .538 .533 .471 .429 .357 .357 W. Indianapolis ........ , 13 Kansas City ... 8 Louisville 8 Milwaukee 7 Columbus 8 Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 4 Toledo .............. 4 L. Pet 5 - .722 5 .615 .615 .538 .500 .364 .308 6 8 7 9 12 .250 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. , St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn' at New York. American League Detroit at St. Louis. Chicaid1 str Cleveland. New York at Washington, Philadelphia at Boston.', .. .. .. American Association. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. . Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 0. All other games postponed. American League. Washington, 3; New York, 2. All gther games postponed. American Association Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 3. (12 innings.) St. Paul, 6; Louisville, 4. Other games postponed. BATES ATTENDS COMMITTEE Fred S. Bates has gone to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of Indiana on Y. M. C. A. war work. There are five on this committee, chosen from over the state. GORDON-aMrVt. ARROW form-fit COLLAR Black Flag Insect Powder positively insures against an noyance by the crawling pests that mav creeo in or be carried in t T-i t t. . e . dv accident. 1 ne Knowiucisre or us

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19 cents. 25 cents, 50 cents everywhere, or BLACK FLAG 300 W. Lombard Street Baltimore, Md. v Write for for Fret Fairy Stmy Boek

Booze Turns Citizen to Side of Kaiser; Near Riot Follows

On a technical charge of intoxication James Galbraith, a native born American, received the maximum fine of $5 and costs in city court today after Officer Bundy informed Mayor RObbins how Galbraith had almost provoked a riot on Main street last night by expressing the hope that Germany would defeat the United States. Galbraith, who came here from Kentucky, made no statement in his own defense. Entering a Main street saloon last night Galbraith. ODened a riisriisnlmi regarding the war, finally expressing me nope mat tne (Germans would be victorious and boastfully declaring that he believed one eomnanv rf th kaiser's troops could defeat the entire unuea states army. He got no further. : -; - ; Several men, led by Asa Bettelon, a former soldier in the regular army, laid violent hands upon Galbraith and they dragged him forth to the street. On the sidewalk, under an American flag. Galbraith was comnelled to ro. move his hat in salute to the colors of his country. At first he refused to do this, but when he was promised a severe beatirg if he did not give the salute he reluctantly took off his hat. - After Galbraith had sainted the erowd of men who were gathered about him were on the point of attacking the Kentuckian w&en Policeman Bundy appeared on the scene and took charge of Galbraith. MEETS WITH LOCAL LODGE District , Deputy James Com pton, of isewcasue, will meet with the Iola Lodge 53. K. of P.. tomorrow evenine " in the K. of P. building.

IM DISEASES

Lotions aid Ointments Cannot Cure Them Eczema, Tetter, scaly irriations, pimples, blotches, ' red spots and other disfigurations of tffce skin are commonly called "skii: diseases" because these disorders manifest themselves on the outer skin, fe reality, however, they are not skin diseases, but are impurities in the blood, which in their effort to get out of th system naturally appear at the wea.ost point. The fiery itching ano burning of the skin caused by these limitations sometimes becomes almost unbearable' It is at all times a source of great discomfort, and the sufferer will glady try almost anything for reYtef. A great majority of those afflicte.1, however, make the mistake of resorting to local applications such as ointments, lotions, salves, soaps, flashes, etc. They do not realize that these local applications cannot possibly reach the source of the trouble, and o permanent cure can be expected from any disorder unless treated at its soui'ce. You can use ointments by the pound and lotions by the gallon and. make absolutely no real progress toward getting rid of these diseases, for such treatment is only palliative and not curative. No one has yet been cured of similar afflictions until they realized that the disease was in the blood, and directed the treatment toward cleansing the blood and eliminating from it the disease germs. Here is a typical case told of by Will Young, who sesides at 145 Fourth St, West Helena, Ark, who writes. Tflttc C 5-passenger Touring Gar

Let us show you how the MUtTIPOWERED MOTOR with its counter balanced crankshaft takes you over the hills or lulls down to 3 miles an hour on high gear. This motor with the year Chassis and a beautiful body, with ten color and three upholstery options can now ie had in a CROW ELKHART; KING OF LIGHT AUTOMOBILES. A Demonstration Wfl! Convince You. CROW-ELKKART MOTOR CO, ELKHART. IND. JJItaini L(Dim(gjsftiF(EflIln

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JESSE CONWAY DIES; BORN 111 iVlCilMONO E. Jesse Conway, 361 years old, the Washington newspaper; man who died suddenly last night of heart disease, was a native of RJchrijond, and was the son of Mrs. Delia C t$ nway, now of Indianapolis. . Conway left Richmond I with his parents in childhood and Ills home had been In Indianapolis, thct gh his work as a newspaper man hat' taken him practically into every sta i. . He was" connected with sboth the Indianapolis News and Sta at various times and for the last tert years most of his work had been in TWashington as a member of the staffs 1 of the New York World and later c tf the New York American. He was i harried and besides his wife two child m survive. The funeral will be held Vin Indianapolis. 1

DUFFY GIVES ADDRESS TO - KNIGHTSi ORDER Knights of Columbus nembers heard a lecture on "Success" by Rev. A. B. Duffy. Other talks weie given by James Harrington, the cl tab's lecturer, and John Zwissler. T hi a nineteen men who were initiated a t Muncie Sunday were called on for a peeches.; A delicious luncheon was (served. AMERICAN ARTISTS '' CONTRIBUTE TO ;BHOW NEW YORK. May 2. A majoifl ty of the prominent American artiste; and sculptors have contributed of iV-heir w-ork to the exhibition here oi? the Relief Committee of one hundred, which will be sold on May 3 and t, for the benefit of the families of Fr siach soldier artists. t ' "My mother had a breaking out all over her body, starting around her ankles. She was treated by twelve doctors, and more than a thousand dollars was spent in an effort to find a cure. She was given many kinds of local remedies, none of whieh did her any good. Finally, realizing that the disease was in the blood, she began taking S. S. S. and after taking four bottles, many of the sores have disappeared, and she is well on the way to a complete recovery." There is no disease having its origin in a disordered or impure condition of the blood that will not be helped by the wonderful powers of S. S. S. There Is no medicine on the market that has so -successfully stood the test of time, and accomplished results so consistently. S. S. S. has been in constant use for more than fifty years; it is sold by practically every drug store in the United States, and every druggist is acquainted with its merits and will tell you that it is one of the most reliable medicines that he sells. You cannot hope to have perfect health, to be robust and strong, if there is the slightest impurity In your blood. In fact, these impurities lead to serious and disabling ailments, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula, Tetter, etc. ...... We maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist, who will gladly give full information and advice in any case of blood disorders. You are invited to write him fully In regard to your own individual case, 'and he will give you complete directions for treatmenit. without charge. Address Swift Specific Co., 90 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. if w E n the car every body;will want, 1211 Main Street.

Other Cities Follow -Lead Set by Local 1 Schools in Gardening:

High school pupils have more time for gardening now. Yesterday a new time achedul was started beginning school twenty minutes earlier, and closing In the after-; noon at 3 : 15 instead at 3 : 35 o'clock. Two reasons are given for this, change, first the best work fs dona. in' the morning, and mors time can be -given to gardens under this ays tern. In the recent garden survey made ! by the schools, it was found that 64 1 per cent of all people reporting when . the survey was made, are doing garden work of some kind. There are 900 in high school, but the report coveted" only 709. 356 back yards and 102 plots;; were reported as gardens. There are still 262 lots that are available. Out of nineteen rooms at high school, three have reported In regard to the plan of sending boys to farms. Out of these there are nineteen who have expressed a desire to work on farms. Names will be given to farmers. By this means Principal Ptekell, hopes demand for help on farms can be supplied. - Indianapolis and many other cities in the state have followed Richmond's plan of making a garden survey.

QonQO Every Sure J5 IB n rrn tt The Car that sells at sight SAXON "SIX" 5-Pass. Touring: Model NATIONAL GARAGE 1211 Mam St, TIES Excellent values 50c ' Thet best we nave ever shown j 92X0, $3.00 and $3.50 LICHTENFKLS lOlCJaain. m the WeeteotL ELECTIIIC VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT Hornadays-Hsrdware. Phone 1281. Ik Qaai if Q when they know its merits Phone 2328 3C

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