Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 189, 21 June 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1917

PAGE FIVE

Local Sport News at a Glance

"SOUP" YOUNG IS HARD-BOILED EGG IVITIMIIS HITS Muskegs Unable to Solve Hurler's Slants and Quakers Win. CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Grand Rapids 26 17 .605 Springfield" 25 17 .595 Evansville 22 19 .537 Muskegon 23 20 .535 Dayton 21 22 .488 South Bend 19 25 .432 Fort Wayne 18 26 .409 Richmond 16 24 .400 Yesterday's Results. Richmond, 3; Muskegon, 1. South Bend, 6; Springfield, 2. Dayton. 16; Fort Wayne, 0. Grand Rapids, 8; Evansville, 4. Games Today. Richmond at Muskegon. Evansville at Grand Rapids. South Bend at Springfield. , Fort Wayne at Dayton. MUSKEGON. Mich., June 21. With "Soup" Young, pitching for the Quak ers, as stingy with hits as a miser, after the fourth lnnini, Gilbert and his crew went out and copped the ball game played here yesterday, one of the best played contests seen on the lot here this year. With the score two to one in favor of the Muskegs at the close of the sev entb Richmond tied the count in the eighth and put over the winning run in the ninth, 3 to 2. ' Two former Muskegs, Coveleskie and Jantzen. played prominent roles in the defeat of Jimmy Hamilton's team. Hits by these two outfielders won the game in the ninth. Young s single tied the count in the eighth. Kelly to Third. Manager Gilbert at the start of the game made an infield change and it worked perfectly. He sent Jim Kelly to third base and placed Joe Rapp in shortfield. Kelly played third as though he had never filled any other position, handling everything that came his way. In his new job the speedy Rapp had the opportunity of covering as much ' territory as his roving soul desired. He handled seven chances without a wobble and made the fans realize that Brubaker is not the only shortstop in the league. Young was in top form. He allowed eight hits but kept them scattered ex cept in the third and fourth innings. In each of these frames he allowed two hits, coming in each instance with two down, and these bunched bingles were good for two runs. -- '- . Last Two Frames Fatal. After the fourth there was absolute ly nothing doing with Young's delivery. Allen, a southpaw, was very effective until the last two innings, when he weakened under the Quakers' bombardment. The most spectacular incident of the frame was Jantzen's theft of home in the sixth. He scratched a hit and went to second when Hunter - dropped Whelan's throw. While Allen was taking his wlndup Heine pilfered third. Allen again started an extensive windup and the impudent Jantzen slid across the plate for the Quakers' first run. In the eighth Hauser walked and went to second on Kelly's single. Young then poked out a single, counting Hauser. In the ninth Gygli, who was limping badly from a spike wound in the foot, walked and was only able to make third on Jantzen's double. He scored on Coveleskie's short single. Richmond. i ' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Rapp, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 6 0 Evers, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Gygli, lb 3 1 0 14 0 1 Crouch, rr 2 0 0 1 0 0 Jantzen. cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 , Coveleskie, If.. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hauser. c 3 1 0 4 2 0 Kelly. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Young, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 30 3 6 27 16 1 Muskegon. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hamilton, 3b . . 4 0 1 2 6 0 Brubaker, ss . . 4 0 0 3 1 1 Herndon. cf . . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hunter, lb 4 1 3 6 4 1 Speas, If ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Paschall, rf . . . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Whelan, 2b ... 3 0 0 7 2 0 Roth, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Allen, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals ....32 2 8 27 15 2 Richmond 00000101 13 Muskegon 00110 000 02 Two-base hits Allen, Hunter, Jantzen. Sacrifice hits Crouch. Stolen bases Evers, Jantzen, 2. Double plays Kelly to Evers to Gygli. Bases on balls Off Allen, 3; off Young, 1. Left; on bases Muskegon, 4; Richmond, 4. Struck out By Allen, 2: by Young, 4. Wild pitches. Young. Time of game j 1:11. Umpires Drohan and Frombolz.j WILCOXEN TO PITCH PHILOMATH. Ind., June 21. The Connersville Giants, one of the fastest colored teams in the state, will play J Philomath here next Sunday. Harry J Wilcoxen. of Richmond, will pitch for Philomath. j PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

' BULLY!

FROM BASE TO BASE

Richmond closes its .engagement at Muskegon today and tomorrow opens a three game series with the leagueleading Grand Rapids team. Couchman or Ainsworth will probably pitch for the Quakers today. - . Southpaws have lost their terrors for the Quakers. They have whipped the last two left-handers sent against them. Slattery of Soth Bend and Allen of Mu6kegon. While Richmond has not been hitting the ball hard recently the boys have been wise enough to bunch their bingles and win games. Joe Rapp of late has been attracting the interest of experts and their suggestion that he be tried out at shortstop was carried out by Manager Gilbert yesterday with great success. After watching him for three days Manager Ed Smith of South Bend declared him to be one of the classiest infielders in the league. There is talk of the Central league catchers combining to secure a restraining order against Joe Evers from showing them up in the future. He stole his twenty-fifth base yesterday. Those rip-snorting Cincinnati Reds added another to their won column yesterday, winning an uphill battle against the Cubs. 6 to 4, with Mitchell pitching for them. Hal Chase again demonstrated that he is the peer of all first Backers and Neale pilfered three bases. Sam Vigran is making it possible for Richmond fans to see continuous Sun LEAGUE STANDINGS . fc NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 32 17 .653 Philadelphia 31 19 " 620 Chicago 32 27 .542 St. Louis 28 25 .628 Cincinnati 28 33 .459 Boston ."..i 20 26 .435 Brooklyn 19 28 404 Pittsburgh 18 33 .353 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 36 19 .655 Boston 33 20 .623 New York 29 23- .558 Cleveland 28 29 .491 Detroit 24 27 .471 St. Louis 23 30 .434 Washington 20 32 .385 Philadelphia 18 31 .367 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis . 39 24 .619 Columbus 34 28 .548 St. Paul 31 26 .544 Louisville 34 29 .540 Kansas City 25 29 .463 Toledo 26 35 .426 Minneapolis 25 34, .424 Milwaukee ....... . .. 2& - 34 .424 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. . New York at Boston. Brooklyn at-Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington.' Boston at New York. American Association. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4. Boston, 7; New York, 4. (First game.) New York. 1 ; Boston, 0. (Second game.) Philadelphia. 7; Brooklyn, 3. (First game.) Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 2. (Second game.) Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 4. (Six innings; called.) American League. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2. New York, 3; Boston, 2. (First game.) Boston, 3 ; New. York, 1. (Second game.) Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2. American Association. Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 3. Milwaukee, 3; Louisville, 2. Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 0. BRIEFS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Perry J. Freeman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Perry . J. Freeman, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GATH P. FREEMAN, Administrator. June 14-21 July 5. WOLVERINE FURNACES Terms to Suit Prices will advance. Order now. Bert D. Welch 21 South 17th St. Phone 2784

day baseball this season. He has assembled a. speedy semi-pro team which will play at Central league park every Sunday the . league : team is not at home.' The Richmond-Grand Rapids score , will be received by innings at Exhibition park Sunday , while the VIgrans and the Indianapolis Em-Roes are playing. The Em-Ros will lineup as follows: W.vAdkinson, c; Phillips, rf; Starkey, cf; Ketchem, If; C. Adkinson, 3b; Hallam, ss; Grimes, 2b; Fisher, lb; Hayes and Powers, p; Lovett, utility. Fort Wayne dropped one to Dayton yesterday and there is now only- nine points difference between the Chiefs and the Quakers. ' . Ed Plank, who began to pitch when Father Time was a small boy, won a 3 to 2 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday, the Browns giving him excellent support.

In the Majors National League At fMnrlnnaM ' ti u u Chicago 100 000 210 4 11 3 ! Cincinnati . . . . 000 201 0115 13 ; 0 Douglas, Seaton and Elliott, Wilson; Mitchell and Wingo. ' At Boston R. H. E. New York . 010 200 1004 6 1 Boston 000 403 00 7 7 2 Tyler and Gowdy; Anderson, Sallee, Middleton, . G. Smith and . Rariden, Krueger. ' Second game R. H. E. New York ..... 100 000 000 1 5 1 Boston ........ 000 000 000 0 9 2 Perritt and Rariden; Barnes and Tragressor, Gowdy. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 201 0003 7 3 Philadelphia ... 210 040 00 7 7 1 Smith, Cheney, Dell and Snyder; Rixey and Killefer. Second game 'R. H. E. Brooklyn 001 001 0002 6 2 Philadelphia -. :. 023 004 00 9 17 2 Coombs, Cheney, Dell and Miller; Mayer and Burns. At St. Louis R. H. E. Pittsburgh ......... 003 0104 3 1 St. Louis 210 1004 7 2 Carlson, Steele, and W. Wagner; Doak,- Horstman, Packard and Gonzales. American League At New York R. H. E. Boston 010 000 0023 5 0 New York ..... 000 000 100 1 8 3 Ruth "and Thomas; Cullop, Russell and Walters. Second game " R. H. E. Boston' ... 100 000 0102 9 2 New York ...... 000 001 0113 8 1 Leonard and I Agnew, Thomas;' Mogridge, Russell and Alexander. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 100 000 0012 4 3 Chicago 000 ,003 00. 3 . 4. 1 Coveleskie, Klepfer .and Billings, O'Neill; Williams and Schalk. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis . . . . . . 000 200 0103 8 2 Detroit, 100 000 1002 7 3 Plank and Severoid, Hale; Mitchell, Boland and Spencer. At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 200 001 0003 10 2 Washington ... 010 012 10 5 7 0 . Schauer and Schang; Shaw, Galia and Henry. Well boring machines and wire rope are needed for salt wells in Szchwan province, China. .

GUESSING AT GLASSES Is more dangerous than guessing at most anything else in the world. If relief from the errors, of vision is to come through the wearing of glasses, it is all important that those glasser shall' be adjusted according to the measurements of the most modern appliances. Choosing glasses by simply trying them on cannot be too strongly condemmed. Absolutely accuracy is essential, and k? we have the necessary appliances, and are skilled in their use, we do r.ot hesitate to invite you to come to us with your eye troubles. , Miss C. M. Sweitzer, Optometrist, 927 Main St.

Fop Men. are popular because they are RIGHT in quality, style and Fit. Once you buy a HIRSCH'S Suit you always. wilL

"RED" HAYS TO HURL FOR VISITING CLOD

The Indianapolis Em-Roes, the best independent team traveling out of the Capital City, will have "Red" Hayes, their star pitcher on the mound Sunday afternoon when they meet" Sam Vigran's speedy 'Richmond semi-pro team at Central league park. ! Hayes has not lost a game this season and he. has met practically all of the best semi-pro teams in the state. Vigran probably will present Pete Minncr in the box. This boy is one of the be6t looking youngsters ever developed in this part of the state. The game will be called at-2: 30. Ladies with escorts will be admitted free of charge. ' - - ; BARRAGE FIRE f Continued From Page One. Monday. Centeryille is to hear two Red Cross talks Friday evening, by Luther Feeger and Frank Albus. The big thermometer at Ninth and Main was ordered pushed up another thousand dollars today, incomplete reports indicating that this much at least had been gained during the twenty-four hours. The amazing showing of the-River-dale -district,- in which , the factory workers and many foreigners and negroes live, has been much commented on by the local committee. .. Although none of the subscriptions were very large, the people in this section have contributed to the fund almost without exception, and when money was not given, it was because there was none in the house. Haas Issues Statement ' In order to quiet rumors regarding the distribution of the money raised in the canvass here, Edgar M. Haas, central committeeman, today issued the following statement: "For the information of those who have and will contribute to the Red Cross fund, all money and all pledges of all kinds are forwarded to Washington to the Secretary of the Treasurer and not one dollar of the money is deducted here from this amount. "The necessary expenses of the campaign which has been outlined by the Washington committee will be paid out of the general fund forwarded from Washington. There are no salaries being paid to anyone except a few stenographers who are doing some of the clerical work. "Every man and woman is donating his or her time; A great many sacrifices have been made by the men and women who are making the solicitations and in addition to a contribution of their time and energy they have been the most liberal contributors to the Utd C.rnss fund." --' Contributors are requested to place their placards in tne winaows ai once so that they may not be visited again in the United States only one farm out of seven, of more than twenty arrM. now' euDDorts sheep. Conse quently we import nearly a third of a billion pounds or wool yeany. i-oou for the P. D. Q. Look for the devil's head on every package of Peaky Devils' Quietus (P. D. Q.). made In Indiana, then you will have the chemical compound that actually rlda the worst Infeated houee of Bed Bugs. Ants, Roaches and Fleas. Impossible for them to exist with its proper use. 25c package makes one quart. At drug: stores, or sent postpaid 25c, stamps or coin, by Owl Chemical Co., Terre Htut. Tod. ft

LEIV1SBUR6 BOY WAS ON JUPITER, WHICH CARRIED WHEAT OVER

LEWISBTJRG, O., June 21. Ambert Hilleary df Lewfsburg is one of the crew of the U. S. S. Jupiter, that recently landed in France with a cargo of wheat and other supplies. ..Dwight Etzler, only son of Mrs. Lallan Etzler, was married Saturday evening to Anna Shaffer of Brookville. They will live with his mother. , . . Howard Tiiby of Ithaca spent Sunday with Tom Crider and wife Mrs. Charles Helmer and son, Wesley, of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of her parents, William Rice and wife, at the LC. Hobensack home.. '..James Gates and wife, Foie Sweeny, L. C. Diefenbaugh and family and Jesse Rasor and wife of Brookville spent Sunday with Russel Sweeny and wife on the County Line. . . .Charlie Beam and family and Edith Sweeny were in Eaton and Richmond Sunday. .. : Nellie Fisher of Eaton spent a few days last week with Allen Floyd and family. .. .Karl Horn who has been attending the Ohio Miami Medical college at Cincinnati, is home for the summer vacation. .. .Ethel Beam of Dayton was home, over Saturday and Sunday. . . . John Zellars and wife and Lon Disher and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller park Roy Roe and wife and Walter Cahill and wife spent Sunday at Celina. Jack Frost Here, Bat He's Rail Man .. A number of railroad officials visited the city Thursday and Friday. Wednesday afternoon J. G. Hollenbeck, general passenger agent, and Jack Frost, traveling passenger agent, of . the Missouri Pacific railroad visit ed the Pennsylvania depot. Thursday morning a special train carrying B. D. Crawford, general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad, and I. W. Veer, general superintendent", passed through Richmond. This division was being inspected J. F. Stimson accompanied the officials over the Richmond division. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY C

You Younger Fellows! You chaps who demand newness and snap and style in your furnishings as well as your suits will find Shirts and Ties and Hosiery that are right in style as in price. Better drop in, too, and see the new line of Straws and Panamas that we have here for you. You'll find one among them that just suits you. STRAWS AND PANAMAS, 75c to $5.00 THOMPSON & LEACH

625 Main Street

o a d i Mot Weather Specials i These On Sale Friday and Saturday Only a

Men's Heavy Work Shirts, q all colors and stripes, 75c value, Sale price Men's Heavy Work Trousers, $1.50 and $2.00 values, Friday and Saturday . O Men's Dress Shirts, 75c valfj ues, Friday and Saturday price , Q Boys' Ribbed and . Porosknit Union Suits, Friday an,d -Saturday price n Men's . Straw Hats, $2.00 values - sr-BI .k. m mm M

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Picture is Added to Red Cross. Lot A new picture has been added to the collection in the Red Cross headquarters. "Woodland Pool," by Fred E Pearce, was donated Wednesday. Work at the headquarters is progressing very well.' A number of young girls are helping. They answer the telephone, run errands, and "relieve the women of a number of small tasks. , A call for more flat irons has been issued. Old ones of any size or shape are wanted. They are used for weights in making the surgical dressings. Mary Hill V. C. T. U. has-offered to work each Thursday afternoon at the headquarters. Friday morning, women of North A Street Friends' church will 6ew. Thursday afternoon women of First Presbyterian church helped. . HIRAM JOHNSON

Continued From Page One. time than by your election. I send you my best wishes for success.' "HIRAM W. JOHNSON." Election Next Tuesday. The special district election will be held next Tuesday. Men who were eligible to vote last year and men who have become of age since that time can participate in this election without registering, providing, of course, they have lived in the state and their respective precinct6 the required length of time. Both Republican and Democratic party leaders are hopeful that a normal vote will be cast Tuesday. Elliott has now. been over a greater part of the district and he has received a most cordial reception everywhere he has been. Has Solid G. O. P, Strength. The solid Republican strength of the district has lined up behind his candidacy and a large number of Democrats in every county have pledged him their support. At the coliseum meeting tomorrow night Elliott will deliver a brief addiess. The other speakers will be Edwin Morrow, one of the most prominent Republican leaders In Kentucky, and Congressman Simeon Fess of Ohio. The meeting will start at 7:30. Men's Dress Shirts at 50c, $1.00, and Men's Silk Bosom Shirts, $1.50 values, Friday and Saturday, price Men's Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 values, Friday and Saturday, price 88)e Men's Athletic Ribbed and Poros Knit Union Suits Boys' Sport Waists and Shirts, all sizes, Friday and Saturday prices mm si BkBL m M m m mm mm mm &

RICHMOND BRANCH OF HARVESTER TRUST TO GIVE WAR FUND $200 - George M. Logan, Richmond branch manager , of . the International Har v ester company, received today from the company headquarters, a telegram authorizing him to make a subscription of $200 to the local Red Cross fund. ......... The total subscription made by the company . throughout America Is $150,000, apportioned to the branch houses and works of the company according to the number of employes.

Workers Find Real American Family Here's a 'real American family! They live on the South Side, and the elder members ' of the family, told the Red Cross workers when they called today that the mother, the eldest, had ' a brother in the Civil war. - . Of the two younger women, one had had a husband in the SpanishAmerican war, and the brother of the two Is now somewhere in France. Every one of the several children in the house scurried to get their savings banks when the canvassers called, and every one of them gave most of what they had. And their elders weren't far behind with contributions. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY. COLLARS 1 1 Men's Shirts, all colors and D stripes D Men's Balbriggan Shirts q and Drawers e a A Garment Boys' Wash Pants, Friday and Saturday price . D ' """D Boys' Wash Suits, 75c values a a Boy Scout Suits at - mmw m mm mm mm m m mm mm

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Pi If we cant suit you In a ready made one, we take your measure. $10 to $25 Hirsch's CreditStore,15-17N.Slh $1.00 Weekly: WHY PAY, CASH? Unbeatable Exterminator or Ka,nlce and Dug Used Um World Ovw - Used W VaS if1 1 TArmrUmJ&.23 cjM a ad o

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