Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 195, 28 June 1917 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 191i
PAGE FIVE
I Local Sport News at a Glance
FAST-TRAVELING QUAKERS BUMP CIIIEFSTWICE Both Ends of Twin Bill Tak- ; en by Gilberts at Fort Wayne. CENTRAL LEAGUE W. I Pet. Springfield : 29 ' 19 .604 Grand Rapids SO 21 .588 Muskegon 26 23 .531 Evansville 24 24 .500 Dayton .' 25 26 .490 Richmond 21 25 .457 South Bend 23 28 .451 Ft. Wayne . 19 SI .380 Yesterday' Results. Richmond, 5; Ft. Wayne, 0. Richmond, 1; Ft. Wayne, 0. Muskegon, 6; Dayton, 2. Dayton, 7; Muskegon, 3. Springfield, 4; Grand Rapids, 1. Grand Rapids. 4; Springfield, 3. South Bend, 1; Evaneville, 0. Evansville, 4; South Bend, 2. " "" m Games Today. Richmond at South Bend. Springfield at Muskegon. Dayton at Grand Rapids. Evansville at Ft. Wayne. " FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 28. Con- , tlnulng their headlong drive toward the top of the percentage column Gilt bert's battling Quakers fell upon the battered Chiefs yesterday and copped both games' of a double-header, giving them a record of twelve victories in :' the last sixteen games played. , ' Young pitched for Richmond in the first game, and Couchman worked on the mound for the Quakers in the sec ond contest and the outclassed Chiefs were unable to score a run off either twlrler. Only One On Third. In the first game Young was so ef- ' festive that only one Ft. Wayne player fcot around as far as third base. Couch man was in great form in the second game, allowing only five hits and fan- , Ring six men. Ft. Wayne never had a ! chance to score in this game and only one opportunity in the first battle The play of the Quakers behind their two pitchers was superb and their batting was timely. Ft. Wayne fans have heard much of late of Richmond's great pitching staff and those who witnessed the work of Young and Couchman yesterday realiz ed that the reports concerning the Ouaker hurlers had not been exaggerated. "It wouldn't be fair for Richiron d to put Hart back on the active list," groaned one bug. ' Cummins pitched for Ft. Wayne in the first. He was not hit hard but the Quakers bunched enough hits to score five runs off of him. One Run Enough. Richardson, pitching for the Chiefs in the second, turned in an unusually well pitched game but the Quakers got 1 to him for one run and that was enough to win at the speed Couchman was traveling. In the first game the Quakers got I away to a three-run lead in the first Inning. Rapp got on by an error, going to third on Evers' single and I counting on Jantzen's single, which i sent Evers to third. Crouch fanned, ibut Coveleskie drew a walk, filling 'the bags. Then Gygli singled, scoring Evers and Jantzen. In the sevJenth Richmond got two more runs. I Repp led off by beating out a bunt and was sacrificed to second by Evers. I Jantzen walked and Rapp scored on Crouch's single, Jantzen going to third. 'He scored on Coveleskie's sacrifice 'fly. Richmond scored the only run made ,ln the second game in the seventh inning. With one down Coveleskie walkled and went all the way to third on Gygll's out. When Hauser knocked cut a Texas leaguer Coveleskie scored. "NIG" CLARK AS WARRIOR DETROIT, Mich., June 28. "Nig" Clark,-' former major league catcher, has applied for enlistment In the marine corps. Clark was told by the officer In charge of the local recruiting office that he probably would be accepted If he would undergo a slight operation. "Nig" agreed to do this. CICOTTE'S "BLACK BALLPROTESTED BY BATSMEN CHICAGO, June 28. Cleveland players are vigorously protesting against the alleged "black ball," which they say, is being used by Eddie Cicotte, the pitching star of the Chicago Americans. After being In play for a few min utes, the ball, according to members of the Cleveland club, becomes so dark that it has the appearance of having been dipped into pitch. They allege that the ball, is treated to a plug to bacco juice bath. BRIEFS FREE While they last a record brush with every record purchase at Weisbrod's Music Store. 27 3t 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 .
Turtle soup - Friday afternoon and evening. All day Saturday. Ed Thomas, 20 N. Qrh 28-2t
WHOLE HOG OR NONE
FIRST GAME Richmond A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Rapp, ss.: ..: . : .5 2 2 4 5 1 Evers, 2b. .....3 1 13 4 0 Jantzen, cf. ...4 2 14 .0 0 Crouch, rf. ....5 0 1 0 0 0 Coveleskie. If .,3 0 2 2 0 0 Gygli. lb. .....3 0 2 8 2 0 Hauser. c 3 0 0 2 0 0 J. Kelly. 3b. ...3 0 0 1 0 0 Young, p. .....4 0 0 3 3 0 Totals '. 33 5 9 27 14 1 Fort Wayne A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Breaux. cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Vandagrill, 3b. 4 0 '14 3 0 Seigfried, 2b. ..4 0 0 t 2 1 1 M. Kelly, lb ...3 0 2 12 0 0 Gleich. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Powers, rf. .. .4 0 0 3 0 0 Corridon, ss ...3 0 0 1 3 1 Smith, c. ......3 0 1 3 2 0 Cummins, p ...3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ..... 31 0 6 27 12 2 Richmond 300 000 2005 Ft. Wayne 000 000 000 0 Summary: Two base hits Smith, Coveleskie. Sacrifice fly Coveleskie. Sacriflce hits Evers, J. Kelly. Stolen base Crouch. Struck out By Cummins, 4. Pases on balls Off Cummins. Double plays Evers to Rapp to Gygli; Evers to Rapp. Time 1:45. Umpire Slcar. SECONDGAME Richmond Rapp, ss. ......4 0 0 1 10 Evers, 2b. .....3 0 2 5 1 0 Jantzen, cf. ...3 0 0 2 0 0 Crouch, rf. ....2 0 0 0" 0 0 Coveleskie, If ..2 1" 0 10 0 Gygli, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0 Hauser, c 4 0 1 6 4 0 J. Kelly, 3b. ...3 0 0 2 3 0 Couchman, p. ..3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals ......26 1 4 27. 11 0 Ft Wayne A.B. R. H. PJO. A. E. Breaux, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Vandagriff, 3b. 4 0 1 15 0 Seigfried, 2b. . .4 0 1 5 4 0 M. Kelly, lb. ..3 0 0. 13 0 0 Gleich, If 3 0 2 3 0 0 Powers, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 Corridon, ss. ..3 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, c. ......2 ,01 1 5 0 Richardson, p. .3 0 0.1 3 0 Totals ......28 0 5 27 17 1 Richmond 000 000 1001 Ft. Wayne 000 000 0000 Summary: Two base hits Siegfried. Stolen bases Jantzen, Gygli. Double plays J. Kelly, unassisted. Struck out By Couchman 6; by Richardson. 1. Bases on balls Off Couchman, 2; Off Richardson, 7. Hit by pitcher Couchman. Time 1:25. Umpire Slear. . OLD-TIMERS TO PLAY BALL FOR RED CROSS CHICAGO, June 28. Baseball play ers of by-gone days are to don uniforms again this time for the Red Cross. The game will be played at the Chicago National league park July 21. Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Americans, famous as a first base star; "Pop" Anson, a former manager of the Chicago Nationals, and a host of others have premised to play. Comiskey will captain one of the teams. AGGIES TO HAVE TEAM EAST LANSING, Mich., June 28 The department of athletics at the Michigan Agricultural College has decided to have a football eleven this fall. The training will be opened Sept. 11, and will be in charge of Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics, and Coach George Gauthier, a former M. A. C. star. WAYNE NATIVE DIES Mrs. Katherine Hoover-Wilson, a native of Wayne county and who resid ed on the Hoover farm north of the city for many years, died Wednesday morning at her home in Portland, In diana. She was 94 years old.
FROM BASE TO BASE
Richmond , plays at South Bend Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a double-header being staged on one of these days. Sunday the Quakers are at home for a double-header with Evansville. First game called at 1:30. There never has been the least doubt about the class of three of the Quaker twirlers, . Gilbert, Ainsworth and Fromholz, and the showing made yesterday by "Soup" Young and Bob Couchman stamps them as pitchers of an equally high class. "Give me that Richmond pitching staff and we would breeze through this league like a cyclone," remarked Sam Karpf of the Dayton Vets to the writer recently. There are some clubs in the Central who could also make good use of Richmond's infield and its outfield. A meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Central league club was held Wednesday night and was well
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S. A. L, TEAMS TO USE CENTRAL PARK The management of the Richmond Central league club has tendered the use of Exhibition park to the Saturday Afternoon league for the remainder of the season, and the first S. A. L. game will be played there Saturday ct this week, between the Simplex and Xatco teams. Kuhlman will umpire. The other games scheduled next Saturday are: Starr vs. Atlas, Athletic park. Lawson, umpire. Malleable vs. Johnson-Glove, Playgrounds. Klutter, umpire. Pennsylvania vs. Easthaven, Easthaven. Bradfield, umpire. ;
LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .625 .614 .559 .516 .485 .446 .418 .328 New York . . Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis . . . Cincinnati . Brooklyn . . . Boston Pittsburgh . 35 35 21 38 30 32 30 33 25 23 19 35 31 32 39 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Pet. Chicago .... 42 21 .667 Boston 37 24 .607 New York . ....... 35 25 .583, Detroit ...... V 29 30 .492 Cleveland 33 32 .492 Washington .24 36 .400 St. Louis : ... 23 38 .377 Philadelphia 20 37 .351 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis . ... ...... 43 26 .623 St. Paul 35 28 .556 Louisville 37 32 .536 Columbus .... . ... 36 32 .529 Kansas City 30 32 .484 Minneapolis 28 37 .431 Milwaukee 27 37 .422 Toledo .. 28 40 .412 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2). Boston at New York. American League. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. .. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. . Louisville at St Paul. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2. (First game.) St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 3. " (Second game.) : Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 3. American League. Chicago, 5; Detroit, 2. (First game.) Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2. (Second game.) Washington, 7; Boston, 6. (11 innings.) Philadelphia, 3; New York, 1. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 4. American Association. Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 3. St. Paul, 1: Louisville, 0. Minneapolis, 3; Columbus, 2. Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 5. To enable automobiles to pull themselves out of mud holes or ditches an inventor has patented hub caps that form capstans around which ropes can be fastened and pulled by the motors. attended. President Eggemeyer pleased the shareholders by a report that the club had been operating at a profit ever since the opening of the season, despite considerable unfavorable weather. He pointed out that the initial expense of placing the team in the field had been quite heavy because a new park had to be provided. When the company Was organized a new park was not contemplated so the com pany was incorporated for only $10, 000. The capital stock is not suffi cient to provide for all initial expend! tures and the directors want to dis pose of all these obligations immedi ately. It was decided by the stock holders to sell about $4,000 additional stock at once and those present at the meeting subscribed $1,500 additional stock. The president's report shows that the club has received splendid patronage both at home and on the road. Yesterday's double victory shoved the Quakers up a notch into the sixth hole. $1.00 Weekly WHY. PAY CASH f
VIGRAliS OUTFIT AT RIDGEVILLE SUNDAY
Sam Vigran's speedy semi-pro team which administered to the Em-Roes of Indianapolis their first defeat of the season, at Central league park, last Sunday, will play at Ridgeville, Ind., Sunday. ; - - On the Fourth of July the Vigrans .have two games scheduled with the Farmland team at Mills lake. Another game will be played between these two teams at Mills lake on the following Sunday. Sunday, " July 15, the Vigrans will play some fast semi-pro team here, at Central league park. On Sunday, July 22, the Vigrans play at Portland, Ind., and a home game will be booked for Sunday, July 29. In the Majors AMERICAN At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis ..100 000 102 8 0 Cleveland .011 020 01 5 8' 1 Davenport, Hamilton, Wright and Severeid ; Gould, Klepfer and DeBerry. l At Chicago R. H. E. Detroit .' 100 100 000 2 4 1 Chicago .... 000 032 00 5 11 1 Cunningham, Dauss and Stanage, Spencer; Cicotte and Lynn. Second game R. H. E. Detroit 100 001 0002 10 2 Chicago 010 000 20 3 j 5 0 Ebrake and Spencer, Stanage Danforth, Russell and Schalk. At Boston . R. H. E. Washington ..100 002 003 017 13 3 Boston v. .... . 001 004 100 006 9 3 Galia, Ayers and Henry, Ainsmith; Shore and Agnew.s At New York ... R. H. E. Philadelphia 100 000 0023 7 1 New York 000 010 0001 9 1 Myers and Haley; Shawkey and Nunamaker. - NATIONAL At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 010 001 1104 10 2 St. Louis .......010 100 0002 5 3 How Can They Do It? The Proof is Here Read for Yourself. Here we have taken 40 fine-quality cars built in America. They range in cost from $1,147 to $6,000 for the chassis alone. Let us together compare these costly cars to Saxon "Six" checking off feature after feature. First the motor Saxon "Six" has a Continental motor. So have 12 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,175 to $2,200. Saxon "Six" costs $935. Then the axles. -Saxon "Six" "has Timken axles. So have 13 of. these JO cars costing from $1,250 to $5,000. Now the bearings ' Saxon "Six" has Timken bearings. So have 11 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,295 to $5,000. And the . carburetor. Saxon "Six" has a Stromberg carburetor. v So have 9 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,195 to $5,000. Next the ignition. Saxon "Six" has Remy ignition. So have 9 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,175 to $5,000. Then the radiator. Saxon "Six" has a Fedders radiator. So have 16 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,150 to $6,300. Now the gear. Saxon "Six" has a spiral beveled gear. So have 18 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,175 to $6,000 for the chassis alone. And the axle type. Saxon "Six" has a semi-floating axle. So have 11 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,200 to $4,800. Next the storage battery. Saxon "Six" has the "Exide" battery. So have 9 of these '40 cars, costing from $1,145 to $4,S00. Last, the starting and lighting system. Saxon "Six" has a Wagner. So have 12 of these 40 cars, costing from $1,145 to $2,695. We find, you see, that the ten most important features of Saxon "Six" are also features of these 40 costly cars. Or, look at it in this way. Saxon "Six" sells for $935. This price is the lowest level that shrewd and careful purchasing, that strict economy, that highly developed manufacturing efficiency and volume output can bring it to. These 40 other cars cost from $260 to $5,000 more than' Saxon "Six" yet we find them duplicating Saxon "Six" features in 10 important points. That proves from one angle the high quality of Saxon "Six." From another angle it proves that for $250 to $300 more you cannot buy a better car than Saxon "Six." So why pay more than Saxon "Six" price? You don't get more in car value, or in beauty, or in performance and your car will cost you more in upkeep than Saxon "Six." So in every way you figure this mat ter, Saxon "Six is a better, buy than any car at from $250 to $300 more in price. Saxon"Six" is a big, roomy car, seating five passengers in perfect comfort. There's plenty of seat space and more than ordinary leg length. And Saxon "Six" is a spirited car in performance. It responds to the lightest touch on the accelerator. It handles easily and holds the road well when traveling at high speed. Furthermore Saxon "Six" is a vig orously flexible car and a wonderful high-gear performer. The price Is $935 f. o. b. Detroit. Go to National Garage, 1211 Main street; they are the distributors in Eastern Indiana .and Western Ohio.
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Vaughn and Wilson; Doak and Snyder. . ' 'Second game " R. H. E. Chicago .........000 000 120 3 5 . 3 St. Louis 010 000 B0 6 10 0 i Prendergast, Aldridge and Elliott; Horstman and Gonzales. : I At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 201 010 0004 5 1 Philadelphia ....020 000 0002 11 4 ! Benton, Perrltt and Rarlden; Lavender, Flttery and Killefer, Schultz. ! At Brooklyn , R. H. E. Boston ..........100 000 020 3 9 3 Brooklyn 101 001 22 7 10 3 Allen, , Ruelbach, Hughes and. Tragressor; Pfeffer and Meyers. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Cincinnati .000 023 1006 11 1 Pittsburgh 000 003 0115 13 1 Regan, Ring and Wingo; Jacobs, Carlson, Miller and Schmidt -v
v CENTRAL ; At Grand Rapids . . . R. H. E. Springfield 001 000 0034 . 7 3 Grand Rapids . . 001 000 0001 7 3 Haines, and Dunn; Faeth- and Alcock. Second game r. h. E. Springfield 100 101 0003 8 1 Grand Rapids ..010 000 21 4 6 1 Lingrel and Dunn; Carpenter and Alcock. Umpires Johnson and Green. At Muskegon R. H.E. Dayton 000 010 1002 9 2 Musgegon 000 102 21 6 8 1 . Whitehouse and Brennegan; Allen end Niederkorn. ...... Second game R. H. E. Dayton 200 210 0207 9 1 Muskegon 000 000 0033 8 4 Rowan and Brennegan ; Wachtel and Niederkorn. Umpire Kuhn. At South Bend R. H. E. Evansville 000 000 0000 3 0 South Bend 001 000 00 11 2 OF TO
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ALL NEW AND ASSORTED E.&W. STARCH COLLARS
Starting Thursday A. M., The sale will continue until every one of our E. & W. Cellars are sold. We are putting in a new brand and will close out at a sacrifice these newly purchased E. & W. Collars. All collars will be sorted in sizes and sold in packages of 6, while they, last Packages of 6 collars, all the latest styles in your particular size. Regular 90c value
923 MAIN ST.
Four Greeks Are Taken Into Y. M. C. A.
Four recent immigrants from Greece Willard Lebo, Jim Mallorus, George Sales and Mike Blamas, were added to the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday in the membership campaign now being carried on by the association. Seven came In Wednesday and eight Tuesday, making a total of seventy-nine to be taken in during June. With three days to go, the association is confident of making the 100 total which It set out to gain. . U. C. T. CAN BUY NOW t COLUMBUS, O., June 28. So that the organization may in future pur chase war bonds of the United States, the supreme council, United Commerc ial Travelers, in annual meeting .here last night adopted a resolution author izing such investment, without re strictions as to interest rate. The or ganization was unable to buy any of the liberty loan bonds recently offered. Turner and Boezle; Wheatley and Kelly. Second game R. H.E. Evansville 100 102 0 4 4 1 South Bend 020 000 02 2 1 Townsend and Boezle; Slattery and Kelly. . VHWPIlllllllC OJd Reilmbtm Jb9 THE IWIKSD
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350 PACKAGES TO BE SOLD. NO
JOHN
FORMER RICHMOND MAN HONORED BY RED CROSS
Dell D. Dutton. secretary of the Kansas City Chapter of the American Red Cross, has been made director of the Red Cross work in. Kansas City and Jackson county. Dutton has been secretary of the Kansas City Chapter of the Red Cross several years and has served success fully through many financial campaign. - He was particularly active at the height of the Mexican situation obtaining the support of Kansas City for the guardsmen, who were. stationed on the border and in relief of the needy families of Kansas City. He is a former resident of this city and is a nephew of Mrs. Lillie B. Jones, 1126 North D street. " NEW YORK SCHOOL BOYS WILL GET WAR TRAINING NEW -YORK, June 28. Fifteen hundred school, boys will begin a two months Intensive military training at Sheepsbead Bay next, Monday, according .to an announcement made here today. The camp will be under the auspices of the national school camp association. Incorporated, and will be open to boys of 12 years or older. The cost to each boy will be about $8 for his uniform, an enrollment fee of not more than 50 cents, and thirty cents a day for subsistence. The object of the camp, it was said, is to keep the boys off the streets during the summer vacation period and place them under a wholesome and military restraint. ' rfa M a DON'T PASS UP THIS REAL ALL NEW AND ASSORTED E. & W. STARCH COLLARS EXCHANGES H, THOMPSON, Vfcp.
Pgr -y.frc-ZS.otr in tntm. -