Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 170, 30 May 1917 — Page 5

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Local Sport News at a Glance -' :. : ' - .') ...... . . ......

QUAKERS BRING EVAS HERE FOR BARGAIN DILL Two Teams Play Holiday Engagement TodayMyers Drops Another Long One. CENTRAL LEAGUE " ; . W. Evansville IS Springfield J.... 13 Grand Rapids ...... 13 Dayton 12 Muskegon ...13 Ft. Wayne 9 South Bend ......... 8 Richmond 6 L. 8 9 ' 10. 10 11 ' 12 14 13 Pet .619 .591 .665 .545 .542 .429 .364 .316 YESTEROAVS RESULT 8 Dayton. 7; Springfield. S. Kvansrllle. S; Richmond, 1. . Grand Rapids,' 11; Muskegon, 5. ft-Wayne. 2; South Bend, 1. V CENTRAL LEAGUE Orand Rapids at Muskegon. Tort Wayne at South Bend. . Springfield at Dayton. t , , Evansville at Richmond. ; " ; With a reoord of one lost and one won, Bade' Myers and his Quakers reV turned , home this morning from a , brief sojourn in Evansville and the Quakers brought the Eras along with them ' for ; some 1 more battling, this time at Exhibition park. The Quakers' defeat at Evansville came to pass yesterday, when, after fourteen innings of nip and tuck play, the Bras -nosed out -by a score of 2 to 1.- ,'-. ; J tax Feifowa Ainsworth "fted" Ainsworth pitched for Richmond -and-with any kind of batting behind him would have beert an easy winner. The sorrel top has had a large Jinx pursuing him since the op- , ening of the season, and it manifested itself again . yesterday in the fourteenth frame. " , ' ' . : .With ao. Era. on, first Knoll tapped 1 to Ainsworth, who threw wild to seci ond tn an effort to start a double play. Later the man .who reached second on Ainsworth's untamed heave 'was put out at the plate. . Knoll counted on I singles by Altermatt and Kibble, (vera Runs. to. Form ' Tt was Joe "E vers dally three-bagger which resulted in Richmond's only tally. . The midget led ; off with his long blow. .Then two outs followed but Hauser connected for a single and Evers. scored. This was the only run made by either team until the ninth when the Evas scored a run on wobbles and a timely single. ' Aljisworth was in great form and it as a tough game for him to . lose, t'n f the sixth not a hit was registerfd off his delivery and only two hits were yielded by him In nine innings.- ; LEAGUE' STANDINGS V natIonal League " ' - , w.' L. Philadelphia 21 10 New York 18 11 Chicago '.. 24 15 St. Louis ....18 15 Brooklyn . , '. . 13 15 Cincinnati 15 23 Boston 10 17 Pittsburgh 11 24 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet .677 .621 .615 .545 .464 .395 .370 .314

W. L. Pet. Boston 24 .10 .706 Chicago 27 13 .676 Cleveland ; 22 18 j .650 Xew York ... 18 "15 - .645 St. Louis 15 23 . .395 Philadelphia ..... 13 21 .382 Detroit 12 21 .364 Washington ,. 13 23 .361 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis ... 29 11 .725 Loalavllle 22' 19 .537 Columbus ............. 20 19 .513 Minneapolis 17 18 .486 St. Paul 17 19 .472 Kansas City 14 19 .424 Toledo ' 15 21 .417 Milwaukee 14 22 .389 GAMES TODAY

Net tonal League St Louts at Cincinnati (2). Chicago at Pittsburgh (t). Philadelphia at New York (2). Brooklyn at Boston (2). V American Leeowe St. Louis at Chicago (t). Detxott at Cleveland (8). New Tork at Philadelphia (2). , t Beaten at Washington (2). Vi " t Airertos Association. Indianapolis at Columbus (1). Louisville at Toledo (8). Kansas City at Milwaukee (t). Minneapolis at St., Pawl, (morn in)

St. Paul at Minneapolis, (afternoon).

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Nat tonal Lea a St. Louie, 7; OnctenatL 4. American League Philadelphia. 4; New York, t. First game. Philadelphia, 4; Www York, 8. Second game. Boston, 2; Washington, L First game. f Boston, t; Washington, 6. I Second game. Chicago. 4; 8L Lewis, 2. Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 0. 10 innings. American Aseoelatten. Louisville. 6; Indianapolis, l. First game. Louisville, 1; Indianapolis, 6. Seeond game. Toledo. 8; Columbus, 0. Kansas City. 1: ' Minneapolis, L Mil wanhe8L Paul : rain.

04 ANTS TO FLAY PHILOBCATH. Ind.. May 3 The ConaersTflle Giants are booked for a rome with the Philomath club here Sunday, June 2. . .

Canadian Soldiers Play Baseball Under Very Shadow of Vimy Ridge

j. ' -- BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IK FRANCE, (via London), May 30. The old adage of "all work and no play" has its application in war as well as in peace. . The baseball season on the western front is in full swing. Under the very shadow of Vimy Ridge a great game . was played yesterday afternoon before an all-khaki audience on a bit of the battle field on which the shell holes had been filled in and a rough grand stand erected for the officers and other spectators, including Oen. Home,'' commanding the First British army, who has become an enthusiastic fan. The game was between teams representing two Canadian brigades. As a matter of fact all the teams in what may be called the World War league are now composed of representatives of the numerous Canadian bodies, and all the players are anxiously waiting the arrival of American forces to arrange for an inter-league series. - The Second Canadian brigade beat the Third by the score of t to 1. The Third brigade batters could not solve the Second's pitcher's superior curves at all. The Third brigade team also had a good box man who formerly played with. Ottawa in the Canadian league. ?The catcher was unable to hold his delivery well and this fault accounted for many of the runs scored by the winning side. The game was remarkably free from errors, considering the battle field diamond on which it was played. All the NATGO-STARR GAME ON LEAGUE GROUNDS The Nateo-Starr section of Saturday's S. A. L. program in all probability will be played at the new Central league park. The Myers clan is on the road, that day and the Saturday; leaguers have nrst cnance ai me pars: on open dates. The piano maker-toolmaker flare promises to furnish the heavy part of Saturday's bill. The Starr and Nat clubs are clustered at the top rung of the industrial heap and a set back to either team means much to the opposition. The Johnson, Indianapolis GloveSimplex Tool, which is listed for Athletic park, should prove another pyrotechnic. Atlas-Pennsy, at the Playgrounds, and East haven-Malleable at Easthaven completes the calendar for the day. ay" Splash to be Held This Evening The "T" splash, announced for Thursday evening, has been shifted forward till this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Some 100 boys will participate in the swimming events which include everything in the nautical art from life saving to submarine diving. Association Athletic Director Schwan is directing the event. The public is invited. . No admission is charged. HARD ONE TO LOSE Richmond.

AB. R. H. O. A. E. Evers. 2b ..... 6 , 1 2 7 3 0 Rapp. 3b ...... 6 0 2 1 5 0 Gygli, lb ..... 6 0 2 ' 14 0 0 Hauser, c 5-0 2 9 3 1 Donelson, cf .. 5 0 2 2 0 0 Kelly, ss 6 0 1 3 2 1 Young, If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Wagner, rf .... 5 0 0 2 0 1 Ainsworth, p . 5 0 0 0 6 1 I mm Totals 49 1 12 x40 19 4 Evansville. r AB. R. H. O. A. E. Kibble, ss 5 0 0 2 5 0 Matthews. 2b rt, 6 0 1 6 6 0 Hauger, cf ....3 114 0 0 Daubert. rf 5 0 1 6 0 1 Orefe, lb ..... 6 0 1 16 0 0 Knoll, c-lf .... 5 1 13 0 0 Altermott, 3b 6 0 1 0 2.0 Winchell, If .? 1 0 , 0 0 0 0 Kleug, c ..... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Townsend, p . . 6 0 2 1 8 0 . Totals ......46 2 8 42 22 1

x One out when winning run was scored. Richmond 100 000 000 000 001 BvansvWe .....000 000 001000 00-2 Three-base hit Evers. Stolen bases Hauger. Sacrifice hits Donelson, Kibble. Double play Matthews to Kibble to Orefe; Kibble to Matthews to Orefe; Rapp to Hauser to Gygli. First baae on errors Evansville, 2. Base on balls Off Ainsworth, 5; Townsend, l. Struck out By Ainsworth, 8; Townsend, 3. Passed balls Kleug. Umpire McKee. Time 2:65. ATHLETES PREPARE FOR S. S. MEET Sunday-school athletes with aspirations centering around the events of Friday afternoon, are busy at the Playground this week. Each day sees a large squad of the prospective stars Busy on the track and In the field. Indleationa point to a close meet this year. The Presbys. the Luther ans, the Quakers and the Baptists; are maaing the moet noise in referring to the winner. . V ATHLETES STAY AT HOME Unwilling to risk a chance on the whims of the weather man. a number of Schwan's , "Y" busy men, Intent upon an invasion of Dayton, gave up their plans and stayed at home today. The - Richmond association members had been invited to share in the hospitality, cf tha Daytoa association "busy men."

equipment had been brought from America including the base bags. As a side show it was possible from the grand stand to see an occasional German shell dropping half a mile or so away. Airplanes were humming overhead, but assuming them to be friendly no one looked -their way except when a fly ball happened to be hit. ; ' ' -r.-... : There was typical rooting by the Canadians and Americans among the khaki clad spectators, and much-wagering on the game. One subealtern bet enough, he said, to pay his expenses on a C3 weeks "leave in Paris," but he chose the wrong side and his leave was indefinitely postponed. The games are played twice a week in this strangest, of all baseball leagues.

NEW SEMI-PRO CLUB MAY MAKE DEBUT AT LEAGUE PARK SUNDAY - Barring a disagreement between the management of Exhibition park and the newly organized Richmond semipro club, the local home talent outfit will cross 'hickory with a Dayton or Marion team at Cantral park Sunday. The managements of the two clubs were to talk terms today. Sam Vigran. who will pilot the allRichmond club, announces that he has signed his entire ,team and the only thing missing is a contract for the use i of Central " park Sundays that Eggemeyer's leaguers are on the road. The Richmond club will be a made-in-Rich-mond club, twelve of the fourteen members of the squad being Richmond boys. NATIONAL At Cincinnati R. H. E. St. Louis . 020 210 1107 10 1 Cincinnati 030 100 0004 8 2 Batteries Meadows, Watson and Gonzales; Ring, Knetzer, Eller and Wingo. AMERICAN At Philadelphia R. H.E. New York 000 000 000 0 6 2 Philadelphia . . .003 010 OOx 4 10 0 Batteries Fisher, Monroe and Nunamaker; Bush and Meyer. Second game R. H.E. New York 100 000 0203 6 0 Philadelphia 010 001 02x 4 8 0 Batteries Morgridge and Walters ; Noy.es and Schang. At Washington-; - . r. ;h. E. Boston 4 . .000 000 002 2 ,7 1 Washington . . . . .000 000 100-t-1,'.-6 1 Batteries Leonard and ., Thomas, Agnew; Dumont and Henry. Second game r. h. E. Boston .... 010 071 0009 14 0 wasftington 000.000 0000 6 2 Batteries Ruth and Agnew;. Harper and Ainsmith. At Cleveland r. h. E. Jjetroit 000 000 000 0 7 0 Cleveland . . . . . .000 000 001 1 8 2 Batteries James and Stanage, opencer; (joveiesxie and OTviel & . At Chicago R. H E St Louis ......000 011 0002 5 2 Chicago 300 001 OOx 4 8 0 Batteries Groom, Hamilton. Rogers and Severoid; Russell, Cicotte and Schalk. ASSOCIATION At Louisville . R. H. E Indianapolis . . . . 000 000 001 1 7 0 Louisville . . . . . .110 004 OOx 6 10 3 Batteries Northrop and Gossett; Main and demons. Second game R. H E Indianapolis .....000 000 000 4 6 Louisville ...... . .000 000 101 6 0 ' Batteries Kanthelner. . Dale and Schang; Davis and KocherJ At Columbus ----- R H E Toledo 1 to 303 0008 13 2 Columbus 000 000 0000 4 3 Batteries aBiley and Sweeney; Brown, Kahler, Curtis and Coleman. At' Minneapolis R. H. E Kansas City 000 000 1001 4 0 Minneapolis 000 001 000 1 7 3 Batteries McConnell and Berry; Burk and Rondeu. . 4t ,. REAPERS UNABLE TO SOLVE FROST SPRINGFIELD, O., May 30. The Old Soldiers won today's game because the Reapers could not hit Frost with men on bases. R H E Springfield 000 010 002 3 '7 5 Dayton 021 101 ioi 7 8 1 Batteries Haines, Covington and Dunn, Hungling; Frost and Brennegan. GRAND RAPIDS WINS ON ERRORS GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., May 30. Muskegon made 10 errors today and Grand Rapids scored an easy victory, 11 to 5. The score: : ' .-v g Grand Rapids. . 002 053 10 11 H i Muskegon 000 300 200 .5 7. 10 Batteries Goshorn and DevormerWetzel and Niederkorn. BENDERS LOSE TO VANDRAGRBFTS FORT WAYNE. Ind.. May 30. Higbee's strong, pitching with perfect support won from South Bend by the score of 8 to 1 in the final game of the series. The score; .- . . . . ... , R. H. E. South Bend 010 000 000 1 7 3 Fort Wayne ... Oil 010 00 3 5 0 Batteries Schettier and Kelly; Hiebec aud Smith.

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j in the Majors ;

CARL CANDAGRIFT, MANAGER OF FORT WAYNE

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RESULTS OF MORNING v GAMES IN MAJORS NATIONAL At Boston R. II. E. Brooklyn 0 5 3 Boston 4 8 1 At New York R. H.E. Philadelphia ...2 5 1 New York-; .3 4 2 AMERICAN MltjPhiW9eiphia New York . . Philadelphia , ; " "aV "Cleveland T Detroit Cleveland .... i. : . . R.- . . -.6 ...0 t. . . .4 .. .1 H. E. 81 5 3 H.E. 8 2 6 Z PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY HE'S ONE OF COMRADIL IK THE, NAVY.

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MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY1 An interesting picture of the Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels,' mingling on friendly terms with two enlisted men. The picture was made on an occasion when the Secretary had promised better conditions for the men and more opportunities of promotion. Corporal P. W. Barbour, left; S. L. Ecknar. v,

DON'T LET SPRING DEBILITY GET YOU FIRMLY IN ITS GRASP

PURIFY YOUR ELOOD AND AVOID "THAT TIRED FEELING'' SO GEN-i ERAL JUST NOW. j ciH.h ic ,,. erally termed "Spring -fever," that af-! fects so many people just 'at this sen-! son. and everyth'.n,';; r.eems all ivrj-n? ' to those "Whose system is not in 'perieci nonunion. i If you become tirc easily: if your - .6! " jruu eu.iw muui dizziness and a. general "dawn .and

cut" feeling seems to pervade .j:our.!..Vitffr.e. fhwiHr hodv.-and rut it

system, the cause is m your blood, and : ycu will not feel r. gat ortenjoy perfect j health . until it has becu cnswd. cf.j - all pipunli:s. .. . - j A tew Lc-.lic- cJ G. L. 2.. ;:. -u? .

SHIPS SENT TO DEPTHS LONDON, May 30. The British hospital shop Dover Castle has been torpedoed and sunk, it is announced officially. The. British armed merchant cruiser, Milary, also has Deen torpe doed and sunk and a British destroyer has been sunk after a collision. WORK 24 HOURS DAILY ! , W&SljriSjfoTtfX. inki ab.Tn. liber ty loan and other war finance meas: ures compel the bureau of engraving and printing ttiese days to work 24 hours a day and "employ 1,200 extra workmen and clerks to produce , the 2,700,000 impressions which now' are turned out daily. THE BOYS at this season, will put your system in perfect condition, and enable you to withstand the. hot summer season. with its dangerous ailments. S. S. S. .s regc-Bnizc-a .us . tne sianaara diooo Pf"icJ' aRd teen- o o rj?re th,an flftyt on tho mar-1 ars. It is veseta&Ic, and conV ' J."--f. j fjib u. rwu; cathej ed frony tho forests. & S. S. S. promptly cleanees the blood t,t . nvRis renewed f.treneth and en. ,-rr. ,nri f i,n(tiPS t.an n win In tip-top- shape. It iaifecld by drug! store3 everywhere. You am obtain a vr.uaMo.and inicrecting booklet bv at-1 c c- Ci T Z-kKz c-.-.v. At....r..-.. C.t.Adv. - j

HOSPITAL

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Women Behind Counters Sitting Bonds u . ............. y r.,.,,;;. ;,,. r,T-.-. 'JeJ-

in new i or s uperiy Loan Lampaigq

NEW YORK, May 30. Women, began taking the places of liberty bond booths' in sixty department and large retail stores in: New-York today r in order? to? release the men for more active work in soliciting subscriptions to. the loan. Before the end of the week women will take active charge of all" or the booths. ' The women's loan committee al6o. announced today the opening of a school for the training of speakers to assist in the campaign being carried on throughout the New York federal reserve bank district. In preparation for their canvass of the city hi. June 5 and 6, several nun-; dred life insurance agents have been invlted'to attend- a mass meeting tonight at which Frank Vanderlip, of the National City bank, will be the principal - speaker. The life insurance agents are expected to make personal calls on more than 250,000 persons to urge them to 'subscribe to the loan. New York's subscriptions to the ENGINEERS ARRIVE IN FRENCH CAPITAL - PARIS. May 30. The United SUtes commission of engineers has arrived in Paris. The party consists Of Major William Barclay Parsons, ,' Major W. J. llgus, W. A: Garrett and Captain A: B. Barber. Immediately on its arrival, the commission called on Ambassador Sharp who made arrangements for its reception by the ministry of war today. The engineers were escorted to the British lines by Colonel Henry ' W. Thornton, the former. American who is manager of the British Great Eastern railroad. The Americans travelled from Boulogne to Paris by automobile. , Qn their arrival here Major Parsons said that he and his colleagues were keenly desirous of getting out where the big guns were roaring and they would do everything in their power to expedite their business in Paris in order to hasten their departure for the field of action. ' DAILEY IS APPOINTED INDIANAPOLIS, May 30. Frank C Dailey, former United States district I attorney for Indiana, today, was appointed secretary of the state council of defense. He succeeds Frank H. Wainpler, who resigned. CHURCHMEN TO .MEET ' A stag lunch will be given tomorrow evening by the Men's . Bible Class of the First M. E. church. Captain Younkin will give an address. Every man of the church is expected to be present. HAGERSTOWN, IND. ,Mr,'.and, Mxs,.Fran Hindman. Margaret Hindman. Miss Ruth Lawson, Miss Ada Dihl. of Newcastle and Miss Emmajean Rodgors ;-. of Indianapolis. were guests or Mr. ana Mrs. rrans, Mason Sunday Mrs. Sarah Binkleyj of Elm street was called to Erwood I Friday on account of a serious accident to her daughter. Mrs. Cartmel, caused by the breaking of a porch swing. She sustained a broken limb. ....The remains of Ed Jackson was brought here from Newcastle Sunday. Burial was made in West Lawn cemetery Dr. and Mrs. Anton of St. Louis, Mr- and Mrs. Frank Dilling of Indianapolis and William Davis ' of Greensburg were guests Sunday of , Mrs. Sarah Hardman and Miss Annie Dilling A baby' son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris Sunday night.. . .Norris Souders and Ralph Souders were" guests of Wilfred Knapp Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Souders visit ed Mr. and Mrs, Simon Or? at Liberty Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and daughter, Lenore, and Miss Annie Dilling motored to Cambridge City Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. Terry Walker and son, Harry, have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Rudy. TSfRONE-a&m. !2RROW form fit COLLAR CIUETT, PEABOOY&Ca IfC MAKER3 n rnrm

My entire organization is at your Service. Every man st his post, equipment spick and span, plant - running smooth and efficient. That means - SERVICE Buy your Coupon Book now even if you dont need ' ice eveiy day and my 'delivery 'man.- (heU be a chap j you'll like, too) will treat your refrigerator as an'j old friend. . ; r ; ;

PHONE3121.

i ".. 1 1 . : -. ; i - loan were further! increased yeatsHay, by many millions of dollar. JohS If-' Rockefeller made his third anbseript. ion, making $15,000,000 In all V The Pennsylvania railroad company announced .a ,$5,000,000 subecriptlon and . two of $1,000,000 were made by the Liggett k. Meyers Tobacco Co. and the Colorado C6a! And Fuel Cd. ' ' ' Leading theatrical managera awl. ! press representatives and, the preaf- : dents of several professional clubs and organisations met 'today to put Into immediate motion an organization to assist tn the publicity for the loan. ' '

KILLING OF TIVO III - : - 1 - - - I VC 1. .- . STRIKE ZONE PRODED JEROME. Aria. May. 30. An 4n.vestigation - was begun today by theauthorities of the. killing last night oft two men and the wounding of two; others,' one ' probably fatally." an eni-' ployes of the 'TJnited Verde mine.: one of the properties affected by thstrike of union copper miners called-' last Thursday. . ' . ' ' . ''! James Evans, a guard, and Genera o Mayogotia, Italian, employed in th United Verde shops, were killed; W. N Terry, a guard, was dangerously wounded and Horace Garrison,,, .a" watchman was shot through the 1 leg.; c The men with' forty or fifty other mine employes - had responded to a, Un . alarm from the United , Verde, and Pacific railroad station. They were' ' runniag along 'a narrow path when' they were met with a fusillade at 1 shots. . . ' . - ': The fire which destroyed the railroad station.' was incendiary, aseord' ' ing to Sheriff Young. ' -- j DIES AT, INFIRMARY EATON, O.'. May 30. Asa Howard: 56 years old. died Monday at 'tbs county Infirmary. Funeral service were held today at-that: institution,' conducted by Rev. J. E. Tingling, of First U- B. church. The deceased is survived by two sons. ; : PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY Important Notice! Emmons Tailoring Co. have boen fortunate, having succeeded in getting the- exclusive handling . of woolens from one of the largest woolen concerns! This connection puts us In a position to offer you most extraordinary values, spring suits as low as tin. ' Two-piece summer suits as low as $12. This line in addition to our $24 to $40 lines makes a large showing for the spring. Come, make your selection early. Spring -.line now on display. Our tailoring will, please you.. CordlaJ--ly Emmons,Tailoring.Co Cor. 9th and I Main streets. , BEST LINE OF 5c AND 10c WALL PAPER m THE CITY DICKINSON WALL PAPER CO. 504 Main St Phone 2201. UATURA' For All Forms of Catarrh, and is worth the price as a Blood Purifier only. ; . NATURA can be obtained through all reliable druggists, but always at-the following progressive dealers in end around Richmond, Ind. ; - Richmond, lnd.-'A. G. Lnken & , Co.. Quigle? Drug-Stares. Conkey Drug Co. Cambridge City, Ind.- Dean House. Centerville, Ind. C. B. Lundy. Haocrstown,- Ind. F. M. Whitesell and F..H. Stonecipher. .. jm. ..... v - Manufactured by The Natara Drug Co. . Indianapolis, Ind.

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