Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 180, 11 June 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917

PAGE FETE'

BRINGING UP FATHER

..

By McManus

I DIDN'T AvK FOK ANYTHING - YOOfT

. .. i i i f k .i ; ' -7 - "SS&SSS?' ": ' feSrS A T THROUGH

Local Sport News at a Glance

FOUR BLOWS IN NINTH ENOUGH, FOR MUSKEGON

Nearly 2,000 Fans See Favorites Lose First Sunday Game of Season.

CENTRAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet iBprlnsield 20 12 .625 . Grand Rapids ......... 20 13 .606 I Evansvllle .....13 13 .581 Muskegon 18 15 .545 Dayton 15 16 .484 South Bend 14 18 .438 ' Fort Wayne 12 .20 .375 Richmond 9 20 .310 Yesterday's Results. Dayton. 7; Fort Wayne 2. Muskegeon, 2; Richmond, 0. Grand Rapids. 4 : Evansvllle. 2.

Springfield, 10; South Bend, 5.

Games Todav and Tuesday.

Muskegeon at Richmond.

Grand Rapids at Evansvllle. Springfield at South Bend. Dayton at Fort Wayne.

Four Muskegeon hits and an error by Donelson in the ninth frame of Sunday's game netted the visiting Michigan team two runs and the game.

1 for the Quakers failed to get a run. Had the Quakers been able to do any batting behind the brand of pitching dished up by Bob Couchman, a different story might be related, but Watchel, the Muskegon pitcher, was lnvcinlble. He allowed only six hits and struck out eight men. While very wild in the getaway, issuing five bases on balls, the first three innings, he was always ; effective in the pinches and received sparkling support throughout the game. - - Watchel In Danger Once. Just once was Watchel really In dan- , ger, in the ninth, but a brilliant capture of a hard driven liner off the bat of "Soup" Young, pinch hitting for Couchman, stopped the Quaker attack cold. Young was robbed of a possible two bagger by Herndon, who raced Into right field and pulled the ball down while going at top speed, making the third out. Hauser and Eyers had started the final frame rally by smashing out sinHies. However, Kelly, forced Hauser at third and Donelson forced Evers at

second. Bob Couchman was hit frequently during the game, eleven singles and a double being collected oft his delivery by the visitors, but he was very effective until the ninth. For the most part he received good support from his mates, only one of the four Quak er wobbles counting in the run getting. With three on in the ninth, Herndon singled but only one runner would have scored if Donelson had cleanly fielded the drive. Good Game for Fans. It was a good ball game to witness. The playing field was very muddy, making the going slow, but there were numerous fielding features, notably a double play pulled oft by Breaux and Hauser which cut off a Muskegon run in the second inning. Whalen had singled with one out and had gone to second when Breaux booted his drive. Roth then singled, advancing Whalen to third. Watchel drove out a long fly to Breaux and Whalen sped for the plate, but Breaux's perfect throw to Hauser got him out standing up. , The crowd of about 2,000 was greatly interested in Brubaker, the Muskegon shortstop and former Earlham college star. He responded by a splendid exhibition in the leld and at bat. Out of the five times up, Brubaker secured two singles and a double. In the field he accepted five fielding chances. :

FROM BASE TO BASE

POOR SUPPORT IS GIVEN TO PITCHER

ESSICKS COME FROM THE REAR AND WIN

EVANSVILLE. Iud.. June 11. After being one run hi the rear for four innings Grand Rap'ds rallied in the ninth, tied the scoieand won out in the eleventh, f i ame of a hard-fought game yesterday with Evansvllle. Faetb, Grand Rap'ds hurler, turned in his fifth straight victory. The score: R. H. E. Evansvllle ...001 001 000 002 6 2 Grand Rapids 000 001 001 024 12 2 Turner and Boelzie; Faeth and De-Vormer.

A new vacuum cleaner is especially designed for the cleaning of school boards, and it is said to bo effective and sanitary.

Muskegon here again today and tomorrow, then Fort Wayne comes for three days, during which series some double-headers will be offered. Jake Fromholz is scheduled to pitch for the quakers today. An interested spectator at the game yesterday was Jimmy Sheckard, in his day one of the greatest of outfielders and a member of the famous world champion Chicago Cub team. James is now scouting for the Cubs and he came here to look over Brubaker of the Muskegs. He was greatly impressed with the showing of this fine young ballplayer, who is being closely watched by several National and American league scouts. Sheckard also was pleased with the play of the Quaker manager, Joe Evers, and be heard some flattering comment of the work of "Red" Alnsworth. He probably will remain in Richmond several days. Joe Coveleskie has been secured to bolster up the Richmond outfield and he probably will take part in the game today. He has been loaned to Richmond by Muskegon for the remainder of the season. Joe has two famous ball playing brothers, Stanley, star

pitcher of the Cleveland team, and Harry, star pitcher of the Detroit

Tigers.

Pitcher Wachtel of the Muskegs was such a complete mystery to the Quaker batsmen yesterday that even the slug

ging Mr. Crouch failed to get to him. One more man who can bat over .300

still remains the missing link In the

Quaker lineup. The team lacks the punch.

Wachtel struck out at least once every man who faced him yesterday

except Gygli, Evers and Young.

Chalk up another stolen base for

Evers. By a beautiful slide he hooked

under a perfect throw by Roth. Despite his worries over the slump the

team is In Evers' play is not being affected. He lined out two clean hits and fielded his position faultlessly yesterday. After Breaux had thrown out Whalen at the plate yesterday, a throw which electrified the crowd, the Muskegon base runners took no further liberties with his throwing arm. Jimmy Hamilton has a fine looking ball club. They are good hitters and fielders and are in the game fighting to win every second.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

TOO MUCH WACHTEL

Muskegon. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hamilton, 3b . . 4 1 2 3 0 0 Brubaker, ss . . 5 0 3 1 4 0 Herndon, cf . . . 5 0 2 1 0 0 Hunter, lb .... 4 0 0 7 1 0 Speas, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Jantzen, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Whalen, 2b ... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Roth, c ... 3 1 2 9 5 0 Wachtel, p 3 0 0 2 2 0 Totals 36 2 12 27 14 0 Richmond. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Breaux, cf 2 0 0 3 1 1 Rapp, 3b .4 0 2 0 2 1 Gygli. lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Crouch, If .... 3 - 0 0 1 0 0 Hauser, c 3 0 1 7 1 0 Evers, 2b 4 0 2 1 4 0 Kelly, ss ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Donelson, rf . . . 4 0 0 3 0 1 Couchman, p . . 3 0 0 0 4 0 Young . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...;31 0 6 27 13 4 Batted for Couchman in ninth. Muskegon ..... 00000 0 00 2 2 Richmond 00000000 00 Two-base hits Brubaker. Sacrifice hits Hamilton, Wachtel. Struck out By Wachtel, 8; by Couchman, 4. Bases on balls By Wachtel, 5; by Couchman; 1. Stolen bases Herndon, Gygli, Crouch, Rapp, Evers, Jantzen. Double plays Breaux to Hauser; Rapp to Evers to Gygli. Earned runs Muskegon 1. Left on bases Muskegon, 10; Richmond, 9. Time 2:20. Umpire Daly.

In the Majors

NATIONAL At Chicago R. H. E. New York 000 023 000 5 9 2 Chicago 00. 000 03x 6 8 3 Perritt, Tesrau, Sallee and Rariden; Vaughn,' Hendrix and Wilson. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia 110 101 0004 7 2 St. Louis 100 000 0001 4 3 Alexander and Killifer; Watson, Horstman, Steele ana Livingston. At Cincinnati R. H.E. Brooklyn ..... 1C3 00 000 4 9 1 Cincinnati . . 300 000 000 3 - 8 2 Smith and Snyder; Toney and Clarke. '

AMERICAN At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago ..; 063 000 10010 13 1 Cleveland 000 001 012 4 9 3 Williams and Schalk; Couinbe, Klepfer, Bagby and O'NeilL

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Philadelphia 26 14 New Your 25 16 Chicago 29 '20 St. Louis 24 21 Cincinnati 22 28, Brooklyn 16 22 Boston 15 52 Pittsburg 15 29 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Chicago ..' 33 15 Boston 29 15 New York 24 20 Cleveland 26 25 Detroit 20 24 St. Louis 18 27 Washington . : .17 20 Philadelphia 15 27 American League. W. L. Indianapolis 36 18 St. Paul 26 22 Columbus 28 24 Louisville 29 26 Minneapolis 22 26 Kansas City 20 25 Toledo 21 30 Milwaukee 19 30 GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American Association. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American Association.' Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville.

Pet. .650 .610 .592 .533 .440 .421 .405 .341 Pet. .688 .659 .545 .510 .455 .400 .370 .357 Pet. .667 .542 .538 .527 .458 .444 .412 .388

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 11. South Bend gave Slattery poor support Sunday and, although the locals out-hit Springfield, they could not win. A shakeup in the ream will be made this week, Laross and Aaron going to the outfield, Hotfman to third and Kennegan to first. The score: R. H. E. South Bend 000 020 021 5 13 7 Springfield 504 000 10010 11 3 . Slattery. Kennegan. Willis and Laross; Clark and Hungling.

VETS HIT ROBERTS AT PROPER TIME

FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 11. Dayton hit Roberts at the light time and won from Ft. Wayne, 7 to 2. Rowan came to Whitehouse's rescue when the locals threatened in the fifth and stopped the rally. Score: R. H. E. Dayton 012 002 0207 14 0 Ft. Wayne 000 020 0002 12 2 Whitehouse, Kowan and Braunegan; Roberts and Smith.

ALL-STARS REORGANIZE AND SEEK CONTESTS

"Piggy" Maher's St. Mary's All Stars have reorganized for the season and are anxious to book games with other amateur teams of the city and county. For bookings address Murrel Maher, 20 South Eleventh street, city. Following is the line-up of the team: Vogelsong, lb ; Glaser, 2b ; Metz, c ; Pohlmeyer, rf ; Geier and Maher, p; Meyer, 3b; Hipskind, ss; Connerton, cf; Maag, If; McKahr., utility.

Y. M. I. STAGES

RALLY IN EIGHTH

Rallying in the eighth inning, the Y. M. I. defeated the West Side AllStars yesterday afternoon, 3 to 2. After making two runs in the second, the Stars were unable to hit Fitzgibbons

effectively. The score: R. H.E. Y. M. I. 000 010 0203 8 3 All-Stars 025 000 0002 6 2 Fitzgibbons and Miller; Moore and Bowen.

AT MEDICAL MEETING

Dr. L. F. Ross, J. E. King and G. R. Hays, are in New York attending a meeting of the American Medical association.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Brooklyn, 4 ; Cincinnati, 3. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 6; New York, 5. American League. Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 4. American Association. St. Paul, 4; Louisville, 1. First Game. Louisville, 5; St Paul, 1. Second Gzme. Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 1. First game. Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 2. Second game. Columbus, 9; Minneapolis, 7. First game. Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 0. Second game. Indianapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 2. First game. Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 1. Second game.

NEW QUAKER BOSS KEEPS H!S PACE

Photo by News. JOE EVERS. ' ".

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NO FAULT OF HIS THAT QUAKERS LOST

army, with which some of them have fought almost since the beginning of the war. All of them began at the lowest rank but have 6ince won chevrons as corporals, sergeants, adjutants or lieutenants, just in the same way as French aviators. They express some curiosity as to what their position will be when other American squadrons come across the Atlantic, as it is hoped they will do shortly. A large proportion of these

men are, in the opinion of their offlo ers well qualified to act as squadrot. leaders, and their experience gained in constant touch with actual battle conditions would prove of the greatest value to newcomers. It was not known at the time of the correspondent's visit whether the Lafayette squadron was to be incorporated with the American army or to retain its possition as a volunteer unit

WHEN THE SKIN SEEMS ABLAZE WITH ITCHING AND BURNING

Photo by News, BOB COUCHMAN.

YANKEE FLYERS

Continued From Page One. taken everybody is eager to be included. The men are asked if their machines are all right and a specified number are then told off to start at a certain hour. Others of them however always join in the flight, for all are eager for adventure. Land Beside Old Glory. The return of the expedition, usually set for a certain hour, finds the American airmen following each other rapidly to the aviation ground and landing, within a few yards of the stars and stripes which has flown there ever since the United States decided to come into the war. There is no excitement. Each man gives his verbal report of what he has observed on his flight, and notes are taken by the officer in charge. Then the airmen peel off their overalls and almost at once some game Is on foot. It may be quoits played with horseshoes or perhaps football or archery. Some of them, however, pass much of their time in reading American magazines and newspapers when obtainable, which is not always possible. Others turn their attention to the squadron's mascots, of which there are several, including two lion cubs and a great sheep dog. Lion Cubs are Pets. The lion cubs are immense favorites. The oldest of them, "Whiskey" is now over a year old and has been with the squadron since last fall. He is. not at all vicious and knows every member of the squadron, all of whom teach him tricks. His chief companion is the sheepdog, with whom he occupies

a kennel, and the two animals afford!

great fun with their antics. For the present the dog shows the strongest character and imposes his will on the lion. The small lion is only about three months old and although he is gradually becoming accustomed to his surroundings, he is somewhat more inclined to be savage than the older one. The junior has received the name of "Soda." Satisfied With Jobs. The members of the Lalafette squadron are perfectly satisfied with their position as volunteers in the French

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Special Orchestra Music Each Evening

WASKIINGTON

LAST TIME TODAY JUNE CAPRICE Supported by the -wonderful Child Actress "JANE LEE" in "A SMALL TOWN GIRL" Forget your troubles. Spend one hour with the "Sunshine Maid" today. ' TODAY AND TUESDAY MOLLIE KING in "INTO THIN AIR" Thrills! COO! The identity of the masked stranger is learned In in the 7th episode. Don't miss it. COMING TUESDAY ...... ALICE BRADY in "MATERNITY" Shows continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. ADULTS 10c -CHILDREN 5c Don't forget "The Coolest Place in town." The air In this theatre Is pumped out. Changing it every 5 minutes. , .