Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 175, 5 June 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAyLADIUM AND SUII-TELEGRAM. .TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917

PAGE FIVE

SPORTS

COFFINDAFFER OOFFINDAFFEIt COFFINDAFFER That Name Spelled Ruin for Joe Evers' Quakef Club at Springfield. CENTRAL LEAGUE

. . AV. L. Pet. EvaAsvllle ............ 17 10 .630 Springfield .... ,. IT 11 .607 Muskegon .......16 13 .352 Grand Rapids ........ 16 13 .552 Dayton 13 14 .481 Ft. Wayne 12 16 .429 South Bend 11 17 .393 Richmond 8 16 .33$

Results Yesterday. . Snringfleid. 5; Richmond. 1. Muskegon. 10; South Bend. 3. Grand Rapids,-6; Ft. Wayne.' 5. EvansvUle, 11; Dayton. L Games Today. Richmond at Springfield. South Band at Muskegon. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids, nransvlil at Dayton. . ; SPRINGFIELD. O.. June 5. Errors , back of Jake Fromholj cost the Quakers a tame here yesterday with the Reapers and made it possible for Coffind&ffer to win hi? ninth straight same. Richmond outhit Springfield but the Quaker tingles were wasted for the 'most part. On .the other band the six hits allowed, by Fromholz came, for the most part, when the Richmond defense weakened, resulting in five runs for the Raspers. . Richmond scored once. The Quaker counter came in the eighth. Breaux walked but was forced by Rapp. Gygll then singled, Rapp fair to third. Gygli was out stealing but Rapp scored on Crouch's double. Rally Falls Short Oonelson fd v0una the latter rinch hitth for Fromholz. started a rallv In the ninth, each of tnem. lacing cit a single, but Coffindaffer tightened v, n immediately and stopped the Quakers" cold. Bream, Rapp and Gygll bein t retired with ease. . Frequently the visitors threatened t -Anble, but In each instance Coffin-d-fftr arose .to the emergency, DonH'on doubled in the third and was i "ft stranded. Crouch walked in the fourth but the next three men went ,ot.. History, repeated itself in the fifth when Kelly led off with a walk. Cronch doubled in the sixth but got ro farthsr than second. . Almest a Run An slmcst Quaker run threatened ,!- th seventh after Evers had left off w ith finale. Aftr Kcjly had popped vt Hcnelton lacrd o'it a short single. Tpn Fretshels drove out a high fly which Ever attemnted to score on b 't was out at the piste on a beautiful s by Walker. T.n Springfield's fourth Walker walked and stole. Cleveland was safe on GvpH's error, Walker scoring and Cleveland scored when Hartle tripled. Tn the seventh Dunn got to first on Manager Evers wror. He pilfered second and counted en Wright's single. In the eighth Walker drew a pass and Cavenay beat out a bunt,. Walker . reaching third. 'scoring on Cleveland's sacrifice fly. Caveney eeered on Hartl' single. EVAS COP EASY GAME FROM VETS DAYTON". O.. June 5. Poor pitching and loose work in the field enabled the Evas to cop an easy game from th Vrts yesterday. Shoup had the loat tatters hlples and it took an error to gtt. them their lone score. Score R. H. E. K.vansille 001 401 30211 11 3 Iayton 001 000 000 1 4 3 latteries Shoup and Boelzli; Lakp.fi'. Davis and Brennegan. Umpire r.usii. . . ERRORS LOSE FOR FT. WAYNE CLUB GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. June 5. Ft. Wayne pounded out 14 hits yesterday to seven for Grand Rapids, but errors lost the game for the Hoosiers, 6 to 8. Score - R. H. E. Urand Rapids ...020 202 00x 6 7 1 Ft. Wayne 005 000 0005 14 3 Batteries Goshorn. Carpenter and Devormer; Roberts and Smith. Umpire Slear.

FROM BASE TO BASE

Richmond is in Springfield today and then returns home to play twelve games at Exhibition park, meeting Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Ft. Wayne and south Bend, three games each in the order named. Be out to the game Thursday at Exhibition park to greet the rejuvenated Quakers and their new manager, Joe Evers. Some good boosting is going to help Evers mightily in getting tne ciud into a winning stride. Muskegon plays here next Sunday, and If the Muskies win a public holiday will be declared in the Michigan village they hail from. For some unexplained reason Muskegon has it In for Richmond and every Quaker defeat thee is hailed with great glee in the lakeside town. Next Sunday has been dedicated as "Bru baker Day." The former Earlham star is paw 'ueadllner with the, Muskegon team and hi; many local friends are planning to give him a royal welcein to Richmond. The following is clipped fiom the Gr-d Rapids News, the sporting editor of which is E. W. Dickerson, president of the Ceutrol league: . ,

In the Majors

NATIONAL , At Chicago R. H. E. Brooklyn . 00010100 02 7 0 Chicago ..00030100 4 8 1 Batteries Cheney, Dell, Marquard and Miller. Meyers; Vaughan and Wilson, Elliott. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Boston ...01102010 05 8 1 Cincinnati 00000020 02 $ 2 Batteries Barnes and Gowdy; Reagan; Eller and Wingo. Philadel'a 1 0000000 0--1 5 2 Pittsburgh 00300002 5 6 0 Batteries Lavander and Burns; Jacobs and Fischer. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 1003100.0 05 10 1 St. Louis .0 1020000 03 8 5 . Batteries Anderson and Rariden; Steel, Watson, Packard and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 10000000 01 7 0 Boston ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 1 Batteries Corelskie and O'Neill; Shore and Agnew. At Philadelpnla R. H.E. Chicago ..30100000 04 9 1 Phila. ... 01000100 02 8 1 Batteries Russell and Schalk; Noyes, R. Johnson and Meyer. At New York R. H. E. Detroit ...0 0 01 0 4 0 0 05 9 2 New York 020 0 0001 36 10 0 Batteries Ehmke, C. Jones and Spencer; Modrldge, Love and Nanamaker. , , At Washington " R- H. E. St. Louis 0 00 060211 04 6 0 Wash'gton 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 7 12 0 Batteries Davenport, Koob, Park and Severeid; Shaw and Ainsmith. THOSE COSTLY BOOTS Richmond.

AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .4 0 0 1 0 0 ,4 1 0 2 0 0 ,4 0 1 7 11 .3 0 2 4 0 1 ,4 0 0 3 0 0 .4 0 1 3 2 1 .3 0 0 1 0 1 .4 0 3 2 0 0 ,20 0 14 0 , 1. 0 1 0 0 0 33 1 8 24 7 4

Breaux. rf . . Rapp, 3b Gygli. lb ... Crouch, If . . Hauser, c . . Evers, 2b .. Kelly, ps . . . Donels6n, cf Fromholz, p Youug, x . . . xBatted for Fromholz in ninth. Springfield.

AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pahlman, lb .. 4 0 1 7 3 0 Wright, 2b ... 3 0 1 2 .3 0 Kelliher. rf ... 4 0 0 1 0 , 0 Walker, cf . . . 2 2 0 5 0 0 Caveney. ss . . 4 1 I 2 4 0 Cleveland, 3b. . 3 t 1 1,10 Hartle, If 4 0 2 2" 0 0 Dunn, c 3 l 0 6 0 0 Coffindatter, p. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totkrs . . .. .:S0 5 6 27 11 0

Richmond .40000001 01 Springfield .....0 003001 2 x 3 Summary: Stolen bases Walkei, Dunn. Sacrifice hits Wright, Coffindaffer. Sacrifice flies Cleveland. Two base hit Pahlman. Donelson, Crouch 2. Three-base hits Hartle. . Double plays Walker to Dunn. Strike outs Fromholz, 3; Coffindaffer, 4. Base on balls Fromholz. 3: Coffindaffer, 4. Left on bases Springfield. 7; Richmond, 9. Umpire Kuhn. Time 1:80. MUSKIESWININ REAL SWATFEST MUSKEGON, Mich., June 5 In the first real swat fsst seen on Marsh Field this season Jimmy Hamilton's fighting Muskies triumphed over the South Bend baseball team yesterday by the score of 10 to 4. R. H.E. South Bend ...011 001 001 4 10 2 Muskegon 300 311 02x 10 16 3 Batteries Wheatley and Kelly; Allen and Roth. Umpire Daly. PRUDENTIAL AGENTS HONOR BROWN ON APPOINTMENT ; Members of the Prudential Life Insurance Company held a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. last night as a com pliment to W. V. Brown, who has been promoted to assistant superintendent at Rushville. He has been an agent in Richmond, for about four years J. W. Ferguson presided as toastmaster. The following men responded: A. Mi Starkey. Edward Wiechman. E. J. Renk, C. B. Murphy. . Brazil la aald to have mere unexplored territory than in all the rest of the world put together. Bade Myers has been released as manager of the Richmond club. Second Baseman Joe Evers has been appointed Bade's successor. This does not Come as a surprise, for Bade has not shown the hustling qualities as a manager, either this year or last season, that he showed when he was a player, wnicn was up to two years ago. His Richmond team was a joke the early Dart of the season It i a.tmntr nnar however. Bade' waited altogether too long.oerore strengthening it. making the costly mistake of figuring that a team of castoffa and a few others could win in th Central league. He found that out in Muskegon last year and did not profit by the experience. When Bade was playing be was one of the best players in the league, and he was up ana doing all the time. Joe Evers is a brother of Johnny Evers of National league fame. He is a hustling and energetic young fellow and one of the most popular players in the league. He is as alive as Myers has been dead since , he quit playing and became fat and lazy. Richmond is a good baseball town and will no doubt give good support to Its representative team if it is at all in the same clas as the cithers. " : I

MEMBER OF AUSTRIAN NOBILITY IS SERGEANT IN AMERICAN ARMY

! LEAVENWORTH. Kan., June 5. J Native of Austria, member of the noI bility of the empire, ensign of the Ausjtrian navy In which he served eight j years, Eugene Joseph Chevalier da allegiance to his other country and has made application for a commission as Lieutenant in the United States Army. He will take the preliminary examination with other applicants July 23. -. This new American is acting First Sergeant of the Restored Detachment at the Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth. It is his duty to drill men who have been sentenced ". for some infraction of army regulations. Though born in Austria, Sergeant Fitz-Gerald says he always was an Irishman and comes of a family of fighters. His was the first family of Fitz-Geralds in Ireland, according to a record on rusty parchment cherished by the young Sergeant The present Duke of Leinater in Ireland is of the Protestant line of the family, this record, shows. Several of the FitsGeralds signed the Magna Charter in 1215. Five Ancestors Hanged. For an alleged offense against the government in 1537, five of them were hanged, quartered and burned, and their ashes thrown from the tower of London. Others led the great Geraldine Revolution, and the great-grandfather of Sergeant Fitz-Gerald was JOINS AERIAL CORPS Walter Davis. 24 years old, of New York, 6on of G. W. Davis, this city, has been accepted in the signal officers' reserve corps In the aerial division of the army. Young Davis expects to be stationed at the aviation training school at Mineola, New York. He is a graduate of the Richmond high school. NAMES OF STEAMERS CHANGED BY DANIELS WASHINGTON. June 5. Secretary Daniels announced today that the names of the seised German ships assigned to the navy have been changed as follows: - Geier to Schurz; Breslau to Bridgeport; Kiel to Camden; Leibenfels to Houston; Saxonia to Savannah: Vogensen to Quincy; Nicaria to Pensacola; Odenwald to Newport News; Hohenfelde to Long Beach; Frieda Leanhardt to Astoria ; . Andromeda to Bath; Rudolf Blumberg to Beaufort; Praesident to Kittery; ' Locksun to Guifport. ; -; . s Most of the names of the new vessels are of coast towns, and cities which have some connection with the navy. The Geier, the gunboat Interned at Honolulu, is renamed for Carl Schurz, the famous German-American soldier. The Leibenfels,' now the Houston wasrsunk in Charleston harbor when the United- States broke off relations with Germany. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL S.EAGUE W. 23 28 23 20 14 14 18 14 L. 12 17 14 20 18 20 '26 27 Pet. .657 .622 .622 .500 .437 .412 .409 .341 New York . . Chicago .... Philadelphia . St. Louis .. Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati . Pittsburgh .

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Boston 28 12 "00 Chicago 29 13 .690 Nev York 22 17 -564 Cleveland 24 22 .522 Detroit 1 23 .410 St. Louis ....... . . 16 '25 .390 Washington 15 26 .366 Philadelphia 13 25 .342

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

W. L. Indianapolis 31 16 Columbus 24 21 Louisville 25 22 St. Paul 21 20 Minneapolis 19 21 Kansas City .18 20 Toledo 18 25 Milwaukee ........ 15 26

.366 i GAMES TODAY National League New York at Cincinnati. ' Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Philadelphia. -Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Washington. . Cleveland at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS . National League Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2. New York, 5; St. Louis, 3. - American League Boston, 2; Cleveland, 1. New York, 6; Detroit, 5. Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Washington. 7; gt. Louis, 4. American Association. Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 1. . 'Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 2. St. Paul, 1; Columbus. 0. - Pittsburgh golfer have, launched a campaign among devotees of the links to organize a hand grenade squad. The. muscular action of a golf player and a bomb thrower are virtually the same. They say that trenches "will be easv nfter their exr.ernr fn hinv..

and sad tins.

forced to ..flee to Spain in 1787. His grandfather went to France but left the French service to assist Austria in the war against Italy in 1848-49. There the family naaslived , ever since and there Sergeant Fits-Gerald's father was bora In 1855. He and his two sons are now fighting for Austria. According to last .word received from them, the father was to take a command in the Austrian army. One of Sergeant Fitz-Gerald's brothers is a Lieutenant Commander in the naval branch of the Aviation Corps of Austria and another.. brother is a Captain of the Tyrolean Rifles in the Trentino. The husband of a sister is also an Austrian officer.. "They are soldiers," said Sergeant Fitz-Gerald, "bound by a system which means death if they do not enter the

war, and in all probability death if i they do. If they had their way they would rather be here. But I am not forced by the government to fight. My conscience is the only dictator and some day I hope to fly the Stars and Stripes over the home of my parents fn Austria and then they will all be free." , - Interested in America. In 1907, Sergeant Fitz-Gerald. who wes then 20 years old, resigned from the Austrian navy to enter the consular service. Leaving this, he became interpreter for a steamship line. While plying between. England and the On The Screen iMwtui.HJiiiwiinm:ttmwi:iiinntiiiwiwuw.mi.MniiiM. . MURRETTE According to Wallace Reid, the scenario writers -sit up nights devising new ways to have him injured and he states that he believes there waa a conspiracy against him in the Lasky-Paramount production "The Prison Without' Walls," in which he will be seen at the Murrette on Wednesday and Thursday, co-starring with Myrtle Stedman and supported by a ica&t of unusual excellence. Robert E MacAlarney and Beulah M. Dix who prepared the story, supplied Mr. Reid with three flghts, in two of -which he is-supposed to get soundly beaten. It is said to be contrary to Mr. Reid's principles to take a beating without protest, even for the screen and the two conflicts In which he is finally vanquished in his forthcoming production snow tnat ne does not Submit without a struggle, an the three battling individuals who fought against him, will testify. Being a husky, two-fisted young person, Mr. Reid sails in to a film fight as strenuously as he would if it were a real light and he expects his adversary to do the same. GILES' RESIGNATION Continued From Page One. Under the law, a teacher can be dismissed only on the grounds of immorality and inefficiency. Giles, preferred neither of these charges against Ramsey. Patrons of the Whitewater school are the best ludees of Ramsey's efffclency, and they unite in their ver diet that he is their "father," "counsel or," and "best friend," and that he has done moFe for their children than any principal ever stationed at Whitewater. That no scandal can be found in Ramsey's record goes without saying. Sentiment all over the city today is crystallizing in an insistent demand that Giles be brought to time and be made to prove sufficient and adequate reasons .for the dismissal of Ramsey. Citizens Demand Rights. Citizens are demanding that their right of petitioning for redress of wrongs inflicted by a public official be given a hearing. They hold . that Giles is a public the right to demand that he give I them a hearing. j Not in the history of Richmond has 1 so much clamor been aroused against

i a school official as is marking the pet. fight that is being made on Giles and .660; his methods. .5331 The salvo of eggs directed against .532 1 Principal Plckell of the high school, .512 j which under normal conditions would .475 have been roundly denounced, is today .474 accepted with good-natured complac.419 ! "c by the citizens, because they are

aissatistted with the metnods ot Giles ana ms aamimsirauon. It is felt that students will not respect Giles and will not co-operate with him, if he persists In methods such as he used to exile Ramsey, - Bible Class Resolution.' The resolution adopted by the Brotherhood class of the First M,'- E. church is appended: X ' "The Brotherhood Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school deplores the action of the. city TODAY Marin ms In the thrilling Western Drama "The Secret of Lost Valley." Also Luke Comedy .

. COLLARS

Palladium Want Ads Pay

United Stated he became interested In stories of the United States and the

freedom of its people and landing in New York in October 17, 1913, ne sev ered relations with the steamship com pany. Eleven days later he enlisted in the United States Army at Fort: S locum. Serving the army continuously . since that time, he was stationed on the border with the Eighteenth-Infantry during trouble with Mexican raiders. He has been detailed at Fort Leavenworth since November, 1916. "A country which stands for humanity and the rights of mankind as does our United States cannot help being on the right side in this great struggle," Sergeant Fitz-Gerald said. proudly In telling of his application for citizenship, "and I hope to be allowed to do my 'bit' in crushing the 'War Lord' of Europe." . . ; VANDAL BESPATTERS HAGERSTOWN STORE HAGERSTOWN. Ind., June 5. As an echo to the fight between the wet and dry factions of this place, some unknown person bespattered the front of the store of Replogle and Harlan with' eggs. Feeling between the two factions has been very strong since the place of P. H. Davis was raided last month and the warrant for Davis' arrest was signed oy G. G. Harlan, one cf the proprietors of the store. The incident caused much indignation among prominent citizens, including the ministers who are working to apprehend the perpetrator of the act. school board In not retaining Prof. D. D. Ramsey as teacher in the public schools, and has taken the following action: "Resolved; That in view of the fact that Prof. Ramsey has done such efficient work in the Whitewater school for the last ten years and filled this difficult position with such universal satisfaction to pupils and patrons alike we, the members of this Brotherhood, do most earnestly condemn the action of the school board as being against the best interests of the public schools and Whitewater school in particular, and that the manner of dismissal was not fair , and open, for certainly ten years of successful and faithful work entitled Prof. Ramsey to a hearing before the board. But to send a letter of dismissal as a first announcement of the board's intention not giving any specific acts without enough confidence in the justice of their course to call him into conference seems most unfair and not befitting the high and broad character of those who have charge of ouf schools. BeJ cauBe the differences between the board and Prof. Ramsey were all outside and apart from the school' proper such as the manner of applying charity, teachers' pensions, etc., not one of them being any detriment to his school work neither Is it claimed they were, we do hereby respectfully petition your honorable body to reinstate Prof. Ramsey to his position as principal of the Whitewater schools. "Adopted unanimously by class. m "DR. O. A. MARTIN. President. " "J. R JORDAN," s "Chairman Social Service Committelr FRENCH AVIATOR FELLS FIVE MORE AEROPLANES Captain Georges Gnynemer. most famous of all aviators, who has added to his already remarkable record by bringing down five more German aeroplanes, -two in one minute. The Cap tain is now credited with having destroyed forty-three enemy aeroplanes and fifty-seven others are believed to .have fallen to earth behind the Ger man lines. TONIGHT ONLY DANIEL FROHMAN presents PAULINE FREDERICK In a pleturization of Daudet's Immortal A Famous Players Paramount Picture , -: Third Max Linder Comedy "MAX IN A TAXI" . 30 Minutes of laughs . ADULTSr-7l5c. CHILDREN $c

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SAPHO"

"PROIIIBS" STIR

(Continued From Page One. speaker into the district to elect a dry congressman. Write te Miss Hogan. ' I Mr. Schmidt ha addressed the appended letter, to Miss Bertha, Hogan; "The political pot Is again boiling in the Sixth District. There is to be a special election on Tuesday. June 26, to elect a Congressman to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge Comstock. .. "The Prohibition party is to have a candidate. District Chairman E. E. Worth, has called the Prohibitionists tpgether for a mass convention to be held in the court house, Newcastle, on Thursday. June 7, at 2:00 p. m. for the purpose of nominating the party's candidate and planning a whirlwind anto tour of the district. "The time was never more opportune of the aggressive congressional compalgn. Moreover, the need of 'bone-dry' congressmen . was never greater. Solon are Disturbed. Prohibition, as a war measure, is disturbing Washington politicians. Liquor lobbyists are on hand in full force. They are fighting for , their existence. The approaching campaign in the Sixth district should center around prohibition with emphasis upon the patriotic, economic, food conservation and efficiency reason for its immediate adoption and enforcement. "For such a fight the Prohibitionists should nominate one of their ablest campaigners and dedicate the utmost of their strength toward making an effective district-wide canvass. To help give the campaign a good start you are urged to attend the Newcastle The E(D)T EDAYS Will they find you prepared to meet 'em? Here are a few helps that you can find here: PALM BEACH SUITS at $7 to $10. Light weight Summer Suits $10 up. The Famous Campus Togs $15, $18, $20 You can pick from a stock that embodies styles for the man who is particular about the pattern and style and "hang" of his clothes. Haberdashery in keeping with these clothes.

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