Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 184, 15 June 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1917

PAGE FIVE

Local Sport News at , a Glance

CRACK OF MOD ON LEATHER IS FAMIUM SCIINO Players Rap Out 48 Base Hits in Two "GamesQuakers Take First One. " CENTRAL LEAGUE . W. L. 13 14 16 17 19 21 21 22 Pet. Springfield 23 Grand Rapids ........ 23 .639 .622 Evan 8 vine . . Muskegon . . Dayton . . . : . Fort Wayne South Bend Richmond .. . 19 . 17 . 17 .543 .528 .472 .482 .432 .833 ........ 16 16 11 Yesterday's Results. '. Richmond. 12-3; Fort Wayne. 11-6. Dayton. 17; Muskegon. 4. Springfield. 4; Grand Rapids. 5. South Bend, 7; Evansville, 2. Gafties Today. t Fdrt Wayne at Richmond (2). r Grand Rapids at Springfield. South Bend at Evansville. - Muskegon at Dayton. 1 Games Friday. South Bend at Richmond. Fort Wayne at Evansville. Muskegon at Springfield. Grand Rapids at Dayton. . Fans who loye to hear the tuneful crash of the base hit fairly reveled In yesterday's doings on the rall lot at Exhibition park. In a double-header offering, the first game of nine innings, the second of seven Innings, the Richmond and Fort Wayne players together banged out forty-eight safeties. Apparently hopelessly beaten in the first game the Quakers fell upon the Chiefs in the last two innings and bludgeoned out a 12 to 11 victoryThe second game went to Fort Wayne. 6 to 3, due to poor support received by the Quakers' champion hardluck pitcher, Earl Ainsworth, and to some very poor coaching of baserunners Jake Finishes 'Er. Couchman started for Richmond in the first game but after he had been tapped for seven hits. Including a irlple and two doubles, he was removed after the second Inning in ravor oi Fromholz, who retired after the sixth with a sprained tendon which will keen him out of the game for some time, a sad loss to the team. Outfielder Coveleskle then went Into the box and he lived up to the pitch ins reputation of his family. John was wild but effective and he held the Chiefs safe until the Quakers had bat tered out a victory after almost hope less uphill fighting. Covy gets credit frr winning the game. Ataolboy, John. When the Quakers came to bat in the last of the eight the score stood 11 to 5 in favor of the visitors.who.trottd into the field haughtily. The fans. displeased over some loose playing of their favorites and because or tne brutal manner in which the Chiefs had manhandled them, howled like loneectne timber wolves. Roaring War Cries. , Before the dust of the fateful ninth had settled these same fans were roaring their war cries of unexpected victory which had been brought home to them by the mighty war clubs of Skip Crouch and Billy Rapp, who se cured five of the twenty-one nus collected by the Quakers. Coveleskle started the rally in the eighth with a double. Gygli flew out, then Crouch doubled, scoring Coveleskle. Hauser and Evers walked, filling the bags, all of them scoring on singles by Rapp and Kelly. The Inning closed with the score 11 to 9 in favor of the Chiefs. Fort Wayne could do nothing with Coveleskle in the ninth. Breaux led off for the Quakers In their half, going out to Mike Kelly. Then Coveleskle injected his second double into the pastime and went to third on Gygli's short single. Our premier slugger, Mr. Crouch, next up, picked out a slant he fancied and slap ped it to the right field fence for three bases, tying the score. Pandemonium reigned when Houser walked. Then Evers fouled out. "Make it five, ol' boy," implored the fans as Rapp came to bat. He obligingly responded by slapping out his fifth single bringing home Crouch and the bacon. . .Second Game. , , As usual, In the second game, Red Ainsworth could not get the proper support of the team and although he pitched good ball, the Chiefs made five runs in the first three Innings. Red put the ball where it could easily be handled but as rule tney were not handled. ' Seigfried started the fireworks In the first with a triple that could have been held for two bases with the brand of fielding that Is given other slabmen, but he was caught at the plate when Vandy rolled to Evers. Red walked the first man In the second round and then Breaux dropped an easy fly to center, allowing Smith to score. Powers scored on wnitcraft's hit between first and second, on which Gygli made a poor play. Errors by Kelly and Breaux and three hits, two of which have been easy outs had they been bandied properly, scored three In the third. In the fourth, a double by Seigfried, an erorr by Rapp and a sacrifice fly by andy gave the Chiefs their sixth run before the Quakers started. Crouch put Richmond In the scoring column in the sixth by his clout for the circuit over the right field fence. Evers knocked one to the center field fence but poor coaching on third caused him to be nabbed at the plate after he had stopped at the third corner. In the seventh,' Rapp hit and stole second. Kelly flew to center and Ainsworth fanned. Breaux made up for his two boots by. slamming, one to the left field fence for the entire route, bringing Rapp in ahead of him. Poor coaching of Quakers runners helped the Chiefs mightily. In the third. Red Ainsworth knocked a liner to the left field fence and had plenty of time to make a home run but was stopped at third. In the fourth, with the bases full and nor.o cut, Gygli was held at third when he bad an easy opportunity to score on a fly. to center, j

FROM BASE TO BASE

Last game with the Fort Wayne Chiefs at Exhibition park this afternoon and the Quakers will try to make it three out of four.. South Bend comes here tomorrow for games Friday. Saturday and Sunday. There will be a double-header staged Sunday, the first game being called at 2 o'clock. "Lefty" Gilbert, manager of the Terre Haute team last year and regarded a very good pitcher,' blew into Richmond last night and signed a contract to play with Richmond, thus bolstering up the pitching staff which was crippled yesterday' when Frombolf sprained a tendon in his elbow, which will keep .him out of the game a week or more. . . .. , Gilbert has been coaching the baseball team of Rose Poly Institute this spring and says he was never in better condition ,than right now. He is billed to pitch for Richmond this afternoon and will probably work in one of the games of Sunday's double-header. .Herewith follows a summary of yesterday's batting orgy at Exhibition park: . ; Home runs. 2; triples, 6; doubles, 10; singles, 30. Total, 48 hits. The bottom of the Quaker batting order was greatly responsible for the Quaker victory yesterday. Rapp got five singles; Kelly got three singles and a double and Fromholz poked out two singles. . . Whenever this Crouch person, swaggers up to bat there ensues a wild LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE

; .' W. L. - Pet. New York ............ 29 -16 .644 Philadelphia .......... 28 16 .636 Chicago . ......... 30 22 .577 St. Louis 26 22 .542 Cincinnati 24 30 .444 Brooklyn 17 24 .415 Boston 16 25 . .400 Pittsburgh 16 32 .333 .AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. , Pet. Chicago 33 17 .660 Boston 30 17 .638 New York 26 20 .565 Cleveland .' . 26 26 .500 Detroit .... 21 25 .457 St. Louis 20 28 .417 Washington .......... 18 29, .383 Philadelphia..,.! 16 28 .364 American League. W. L. Pet. Indianapolis I ... 38 19 .667 Columbus 32 24 .571 St. Paul . : '. 27 24 .529 Louisville ............ 80 28 .517 Kansas City 21 27 ,437 Milwaukee;; 22 31 .415 Minneapolis.... 23 30 .434 Toledo ...... 22 32" .407

GAM E8 TODAY National League.. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. ' St Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. - Ameriean Association. Louisville at Columbus. . Indianapolis at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. ' Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 5. New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. Chicago, 5: Boston, 3. St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Ameriean League. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 0. Detroit-Philadelphia; rain. Chicago-New York; rain. Cleveland-Washington; rain. Ameriean Association. Columbus, 4; Louisville, 2. Indianapolis, 2; Toledo, 1. -. Milwaukee. 4; Minneapolis, 3. (First game.) Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, 1. (Second game.) Kansas City, 13; St. Paul, 7. SECOND GAME

! FORT WAYNE. Seigfrid. 3b.... 3 1 3 0 l 0 VadagTiff. 2b. . .3 1 0 2.3 0 Gleich cf 44 1 0 3 2 0 M. Kelly, lb... .4 1 12 0 0 Smith, rf 2 1 1, - 2 - 0 0 Powers, c.V. .. 3 1 15 -10 Brown. If 3 0 0 4 0 1 Whitcraft, ss...3 0 1 4 0 0 Peterson, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 6 7 21 7 3 ' RICHMOND A.B. R. H. P.O. A. H. Breaux, cf .. . ..3 11 2 0 2 Coveleskle. If. .4 , 0 0 A 0- 0 Gygli. lb. 3 0 1 . 6 0 0 Crouch, rf 3 1 2. 0 , 0 - Hauser, c 2 0 0' 6 2 0 Evers, 2b 3 0.1.2 6 2 Rapp, 3b 3 . 1.1 3 0 1 Kelly, ss ..3 0 0 1 2 1 Ainsworth, p...3 0 1 0 10

Totals . .". .27 7 20x 11 x Petersen but foul third bunt. Fort Wayne Richmond 023 100 0 6 i . . 000 001 23 I Earned runs Richmond. 3. Home runs Crouch, Breaux. Three base hits-Seigf rid, Ainsworth. Two base hits Seigfrid, 2 ; Evers. Stolen bases Seigfrid, Rapp. Double plays Gleich to Whitcraft. First base on error6 Fort Wayne, 2; Richmond, 2. Bases on balls Peterson,' 2; Ainsworth. Struck out By Peterson 3; Ainsworth, 3. Passed balls Powers. Left on bases Fort Wayne,4 ; Richmond,4. Time 1:20. Umpire Bush z -1 PALLADIUM WANT AD6 PAY ,Y . . i

scramble om . the part of the opposing

outfielders to stations close to the fences. In the two games yesterday he collected a home run, a triple, a double and two singles. Whitcraft, the visiting shortstop,' is $50 better off . today. He kissed the ball against the Bull Durham sign, the first time this year. Crouch's home run yesterday was the the first time a ball has been hit over the fence at Exhibition park. They try to work this bird but he won't let them. .The fans have . seen some clever catches of late but. they agree that their own Mike Hauser has it on all of them. He is in every game up to his ears. . Catcher Smith of Fort Wayne rapped a beer sign on the park fence yesterday and he can have a keg of beer, if he wants it. ,, .. - National. ' - " 1 " At Chicago ----- K H E Boston . ......... 000 012 003 12 0 Chicago .010 003 Olx 5 7 3 Barnes and Gowdy? Demaree. Aldridge and Wilson. At SL Louis- R. H. E. Brooklyn .......002 001 100 4 12 1 St. Louis 000 040 01x 5 11, 0 - Pfeffer and Miller; Packard, Meadows and Livingston. At Cincinnati r. h. E. Philadelphia . ...001 111 010 5 9 3 Cincinnati ....... 02ff 200 1016 9 2 - Mayer and Burns; Toney and Wingo.; i - - ; At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New York ... 000 101 000 2 5 2 Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 0000 6 1 Perritt and Rariden; Jacobs and W. Wagner. - - - r . American. At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis . ; . .'. . .010 002 0003 10 0 Boston ......... 000 000 0000 3 0 Groom and Severeid; Leonard, Pennock and Cady. NATURE NEEDS

In the Majors

ASSISTANCE IN KEEPING

A little helps goes a long ways. If you would keep your body in a healthy and robust, condition,' throbbing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps Into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give just the assistance that nature needs In keeping the blood absolutely free

Compare Saxon "Six" Price With Prices of Other Fine

STUDY CHART AND BE CONVINCED Comparisons are not always as complete and convincing, as we would like to , have them. They do however oft times help in determining the real value of a product. Saxon "Six" is a wonderful car and the price is so much below that of other makes using the very same units that its supremacy as the best automobile value is now well established. !

CONTINENTAL MOTOR Saxon ............. ........ ..J 935 Paige Six 1495 Lexington, .......... ...... 1185 Velie 1135 Auburn 1535 Moon 1690 Davis 1195 Jordan 1750 Westcott 1590 Liberty 1125 Patterson 1125 Abbott "Six" 1195 r TIMKEN BEARINGS S&xon 935 Packard 3500 Locomobile 4600 Pierce Arrow 4800 Cadillao 2240 Kissell ...... 1285 Peerless 1680 Hudson ..: 1650 Chalmers ......1250 Hupmobile 1340 Oldsmebile 1395 Winton ...... ... 2685 Jordan 1750 Marmon 3100 H. AL.-12 ........... 200 TIMKEN AXLES. Saxon ................... ... $ 935.00 Cadillac . . .... ;. . . . . ... 2240 Peerless ' 1980 Hudson 1650 Chalmers 1250 Moon 1690 Moline-Knirht ............ . . 1840 Stutz ....... Liberty ..... "remier; ..... Velie . . .. ...... 2375 ...... 1125 .. .1895 ...... 1135 ...... 2685 ...... 2600 "EXIDE" ....... I 935 ...... 4800 ...... 2240 , 3500 4600 Winton H.' A. L. 12 ............ STORAGE , BATTERY Saxon "Six'" ....... V... Pierce Arrow Cadillac ............... Packard . . . . . White .. Buick .1170 Franklin . ... . . 1950 Hudson 1650 Cole .1695 Auburn .'.1535

SEM (.FLOATING AXLE

Saxon' Six . .'. Hudson ..... Packard '. ... Pierce Arrow Premier ..... ;$ 935 ,. 1650 3500 . 4800 , . 1895

If cars selling as high as many , of these cars do, isn't it worth while to put confidence in their judgment - because they are buying these units with cost the last thought in their mind. The Saxon whifH has all of these units,

can be found at the National Garage, 1211 cy are aistnoutors ior eastern maiana.

ATHLETIC FUTURE AT EARLHAM BRIGHT

' Despite the loss of several athletes on account of the war. prospects for a good year in athletics at Earlham college are promising and it Is possible the coming year will be one of the big athletic years of the school. Except for the fact that the school at present has no coach, athletics are in better condition . now than they have been for some time. Coach Whiteside has been granted an indefinite leave of 'absence by the colleg authorities to take up . military work, in the officers' - training camp next fall and will not be able to lead the school work. - No successor has yet been named for-his position but efforts are being made to secure a competent man for the position. ' It is understood that E. M. Edwards, newly elected president of the college is strongly in favor of athletics and that sports will be given a prominent part in the school work. . With the exception of football, all branches of athletics at the college will be stronger. than last season. In basketball the outlook is particularly promising. With several former High school stars and four of last season's regular men, tne school expects to produce a championship combination next ran. CIRCUS DAY FIRST GAME FORT WAYNE. A.B. .5 ..4 .4 4 4 . .5 ..5 .5 ..5 ..0 R. 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 0 1 0 H. P.O. A. 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ' 0 0 Seigfrid, 3b . Vandagriff, 2b GTeich, Cf .... M. Kelly, lb Smith, c . Powers, rf. . . Brown; If. . . . Whiteeraft, ss Higbee, p.... Roberts, p . . . 1 0 1 0 3 3 3 1 1 0

Totals 41 11 13 26x 9 3 ' x Two out , when . winning run scored. , RICHMOND A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. JBreaux, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Coveleskie,lf-p .5 2 2 1 0 0 Gygli, lb :.5 1 2 13 0 0 Crouch, rf-lf... 6. 2 3 0 0 1 Hauser, c .4 2 1 3 10 Evers, 2b 5 1 1 2 2 0 Rapp. 3b....... 6 2 5 3 2 0 Kelly, ss. 5 0 4 2 4 2 Couchman, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 1

YOU WELL Of all impurities. This old remedy is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the blood rich and pure. It builds up the appetite and tones up the entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify to its great worth. Write for booklets ahd free medical advice to Swift Specific Co., Dept. 0-74, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. STROMBERG CARBURETOR Saxon Six I 935 Chalmers . . . . ........ 1250 Cole 1695 H. A. L. 12 . 2600 Jeffery .1475 Kissell 1285 Marmon 3100 Pathfinder . ... 2750 Stutz ........... 2375 Velie 1135 REMY IGNITION Saxon ...... $ 935 Haynes 1585 Stutz 2375 Stearns-Knlght 2150 Peerless .......... 1980 Studebaker 1180 Kissell 1285 Paige 1495 H. A. L. 12 ................... 2600 Enger 12 .... . .". 1250 FEDDERS RADIATOR Saxon Six 935 Fiat ... 3500 Pierce Arrow 4800 Packard ........................ 3500 Winton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...... 2685 White 4600 Stutz 2375 Chandler 1395 Pathfinder Oldsmobile Chalmers . ... 2750 . . 1395 ; ... 1250 i ,.. 1285 ) ..4000 I Kissel ................ .". . . . . . Peugeot Mitchell . .... Hudson Mercer Paige SPIRAL BEVEL GEAR Saxon "Six" Cadillac Chalmers Cole ................ ......... Franklin ....V........ ..1460 ... 1650 , . . 3600 .. 1495 935 2240 1250 ..... .......... 1695 1950 V ;, 1585 ! Haynes , H. A. L. 12. 2600 1650 Hudson Locomobile 4600 Marmon 3100 Mercer .. j 3500 National 1750 Packard 3500 Paige 1495 Pierce Arrow 4800 Premier 1895 Stearns '. Peerless , Chalmers Reo Jefferey . White ... ..$2150 1980 ..1250 .. 1225 ..1475 .. 4600 Main stree'JP)rhe Auto Sales agenAdv,

Cars u

Fromholz, pi... 2 - 1 . 2 0 4 0 Young, rf 2 0 0 1 0 00 . Totals 45 12 -21 27 13 4 - 4 Score by Innings. , Ft. Wayne... ...... ..403 001 21011 Richmond ...........010 004 04312 Earned runs Fort Wayne, 3; Richmnod, 8. Three base hits Brown, Whitcraft, . Smith, Crouch.- .Two base

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bits Smith, Powers, Kelly, Brown, Coveleskle, 2; Crouch. Sacrifice hits, Smith, Coveleskle, Gygli. First base on errors Ft. Wayne,3; Richmond, 2L Bases on balls Higbee, 4; Roberts, 7; Couchman, 1; Fromholz, 1; Coveleskle 2. Double plays Brown to Whitcraft; Whitcraft to M. Kelly; Vandagriff to Whitcraft. Struck out By Higbee,7; Fromhols, 1. Left on . bases Fort

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disappointed. j

Wayne, 7; Richmond, .12. Hits Off Peterson, 9 runs, 17 hits in eight Innings: Couchman, 7 hits, 7 runs in two innings; Fromholz, 4 hits and 3 runs in 4 innings; Roberts, 4 bits and 3 in 4 innings; Coveleskle, one hit and one run in two innings: Roberts,- 4 bits ad 3 runs in one inning. Time 2:25. - . , - '

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