Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 203, 7 July 1917 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917

PAGE EIGHT General Rufus Gilbert's Quakers Continue Their Drive On First

Division Sector

QUAKERS CONTINUE WINNING STRIDE; NEE'S OLD SOLDIERS ARE NOSED OUT

Old "Pep" Pulls Gilbert's Lusty Crew Through by Score of 6 to 5.

Springfield ... Grand Kapids Muskegon .... Richmond . . . . Evansville . . . Dayton

Tort "Wayne

W. L. PcL ..... 34 23 .596 ..... 34 28 .548 32 27 .542 ..... 28 28 .600 29 30 .492 .... 28 33 .459 26 34 ' .433 26 34 .433

GOING UP !

Tepe, 3b . . . Hobbs, as Stewart, If . Spencer, rf Derrick, lb Storch, cf . . Nee, 2b Brennegan, Whltehouse, Totals .

Dayton. A B. R. .5 0

c P.

5 6 5 5 3 2 3 4

1 0 1 1 .0 2 0 0

H. 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 2 1

P.O. 0 5 "0 2 6 2 6 4 0

A. 1 3 0 0 0 O 2 1 3

Yesterday's Results.

Richmond, 6; Dayton, 5. Fort Wayne, 1; Muskegon, 0. Evansville, 5; Springfield, 3. South Bend, 3; Grand Rapids, 0. Games Today. Dayton at Richmond. Muskegon at Fort Wayne. Springfield at Evansville. Grand Rapids at South Bend. The old stuff -was working again Friday afternoon and the Quakers took on another game, the first of the series from Dayton, 6 to 5. It was that pep that has been fairly oozing out of the Quakers for the last three weeks that put them through with a victory in the opener,, despite the fact that the boys pulled, several "boners" and the .Vet were our for For the first two Innings'. the Vets showed little signs of life. They retired in order in the first and the only excitement in the second, was Storch s double with two out. Storch was left stranded on second however, when Manager Nee whiffed. .Coveleskle Started. Coveleskle started the Quaker fireworks In the last of the second with a hard blow down the right foul line for two bases. Jantzen was pinged with a wide one and Hauser fouled out to right for the first down. Three straight singles by Kelly. Young and Evers brought in three runs and Gygu drove in Young for the fourth. Evers tried to score on Gygli's single and had the plate safe by a mile, when Spencer threw the bill wide in trying rh Younsr. but Umps Kuhn slip

ped the decision to Brennegan for the

second out. oygn was out w"6' Brennegan to Hobbs. Nee's Old Soldiers scored a trio or markers in the third on a brace of errors and three hits. Spencer singled tn. rrht and tnok two more bases when

Coveleskle kicked the ball Into the left field ditch. Evers took Derrick's grounder and threw it high and wide in the direction of Hauser. Spencer

scoring on what would nave oeen an easy out had Evers held the ball down. ; Storch grounded out to short. Nee drew a pass and singles by Brennegan and Whltehouse scored Derrick and Nee. A gift of three. Evers Generous Again. "Again in the sixth was Evers generous. Nee drew another ride to first and Brennegan dropped an easy chance to short. Rapp scooped the ball in with ease and had an easy doable out, but Evers was somewhere out in the garden on a day dream and second was as bare as a Zulu chieftain on the Fourth of July. Rapp was late In throwing to first to catch Brennegan and threw the hall away. Nee scored and Brennegan pulled up safely at third. The Quakers outguessed the length Dayton backstop and he was caught a mile off the plate when he tried to steal home, for the third out. Jantzen singled for the lead in the Quakers half of the sixth and went to second on Hauser's sacrifice. Kelly fanned and Young doubled to left, scoring Young. Evers was safe on Hobb's wild heave but Gygli flew out to short for the third one. Young Goes to Field. With Crouch on the Injured list. Young went to right field in the first of the eighth and Ainsworth went into the box. Crouch stayed In long enough to muss a high one by Derrick after he had made a pretty run. Ainsworth passed Storch. Ne,e tried, to sacrifice Derrick with a high fly to left but Coveleskle threw perfectly and Derrick was out a yard. Brenne

gan was passed purposely and Whitehouse fanned. In the ninth. Tepe

started by whiffing. Hobbs slammed a stinger down to first and the ball took a crazy bound, striking Gygli in th head and dancing off to the right

fanr Hnhhs coins: on to third. Stew-

rt grounded and Spencer singled,

th artre. Derrick fouled to

Hauser for the third. Gygli stsarted the Quaker's victorious march with a single. He went

Rano's sacrifice. Ains

worth then knocked a slow one down in rt and beat It out. Derrick held

the hall long enough for Gygli to romp

home with the winner. OTHER CENTRAL RESULTS

Mimkeeon 0 0 0 0 00 5 1

Port Wavne 1 0 0 0 1 1 5

(Rain.)

wtzel and Nlederkorn: "Roberts

and Smith. Springfield 000 020 1003 6 1 Evansville 030 000 02 5 10 2 Clark and Dunn; Townsend and Boelzle. Grand Rapids . . 000 0d0 0000 4 1 South Bend 200 000 10 3 7 1 Robblns and Alcock; Slattery and Kelly. KELLY LIKES SINGLE ' UMPIRE fLAN BEST ST. PAUL. Minn., July 7. Mike Kelly, manager of the St. Paul club of

the American Association, oeueves that under the present single umpiring system there are fewer protests than there were under the old system. Kelly ie entirely satisfied with the reduction of the staff from eight to four men.- The best of the umpires were retained, he said, and they do not make many serious . blunders. The etaff was reduced to save the club owners 1.000 a mouth.

Evers, 2b 5 Gygli, lb 5 Rapp, ss 3

Crouch, rf 2

..37 5 10 Richmond. A.B. R. H.

0 1

25 10

Ainsworth, p

Coveleskle, if. Jantzen, cf . . . Hauser, c .... Kelly, 3b ... . Young, p-rf ..

1 4 2 2 4 4

0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1

P.O. 0 11 2 2 0 3 0 7 0 2

A. 2 2 3 0 0 1 0 4 1 3

E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

0

E. 1

0

1 1

0 1 0

0 0 0

Totals'. ' .32 6 13 27 16 4

, One out when winning run was

scored. '

Dayton ........ 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 15 Richmond ..... 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 16 Earned runs Dayton, 1; Richmond, 5. Two-base hits Storch. Coveleskle, Brennegan, Young. Sacrifice hits Rapp, Crouch, Hauser. Stolen bases Stewart, Spencer. Brennegan, Gygli, Rapp, Coveleskle. First base on errors Dayton, 2; Richmond, 1. First base one balls Off Whltehouse, 4; Young, 2; Ainsworth, 2. Hit by pitcher By

Whltehouse, (Jantzen. Crouch)

Struck out By Whltehouse, 1; Young, 2; Ainsworth, 2. Double plays Hobbs to Nee to Derrick; Coveleskle to Haus

er. Passed ball Hauser. Left on

bases Dayton. 6 Richmond, 8. Hits

Off Young, 4 runs, 5 hits in 7 Innings; off Ainsworth, 1 run, 2 hits in 2 innings. Time 2:15: Umpire Kuhn.

"BUT' Used To Be Clown, But Umpires Have 'Im Tamed Now

Jinx Hits Quakers;

Skip Has Bum Knee

Just while things are brightest for the Quakers a Jinx has fallen In their midst. , Skip Crouch, leading hitter on the team, will be out of the game Saturday afternoon and probably Sunday with an Injured knee. . v Skip was hit on the knee by one of Whltehouse's wild ones , In Friday's contest and his left leg. is stiff. Young will probably hold sway la the right garden Saturday and Sunday ' and Crouch will be given an opportunity to get his knee In condition.

JESS WILL FIGHT AGAIN NEXT FALL

CHICAGO. July 7. Jess Wiliard Is

not figuring on quitting the ring,

Denying reports of his retirement, the heavyweight champion, in a letter to Chicago friends said that he would be ready to defend his title as soon as the circus season is finished in

October.

The champion said he was entirely

through with Jack Curley and Tom Jones, his former managers, who have

threatened to sue him. "As long as I was working on a sal

ary, Jones and Curley got their percentage on my earnings," Wiliard

wrote. "But the war and bad weather

hurt the show business and I received

notice that my contract was to be can

celled. That would leave me out In

the cold, so I bought the circus.

"As owner of the show, and not an

employee, I couldn't see where Jones and Curley should be entitled to any part of the gross receipts. So I discharged them." Wiliard confided that he weighed In the neighborhood of 260 pounds, which is about thirty pounds above his usual fighting weight, and that with a little training will be able to defend his honors in a 20 round contest. "It isn't true that I have refused to box either Carl Morris or Fred Fulton," Willard's letter continued. "Why should I bar them if the public wants me to meet either of them. It is. true that I do not like Morris, but that doesn't mean that he's barred." The big Kansan has amassed a fortune since he became champion. It is said that he has .between $4.00,000 and $500,000. planted away In Chicago banks, r ... .

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7. William Clymer, manager of the Louisville club of the American Association, is becoming known as the "silent coach" among patrons of association games. Usually a determined fighter, ready to protest decisions Instantly, Clymer resorted to deaf and dumb tactics because of his recent suspension. The fans always have known Clymer as a ravins, roaring clown on the coaching lines. They want him to keep it up. "That's a part of my work, but it costs me money to talk in this league" Clymer explained. "Every time I say anything, some umpire chases me out of the park and then I am suspended and fined. I suppose I'll have to stand there like a dummy and try to win ball games."

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 42 23 Philadelphia 38 29 St. Louis 40 32 Chicago 40 37 Cincinnati 40 38 Brooklyn 30 3(5 : Boston 27 37 Pittsburgh . : .. 22 47 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Chicago 47 26 Boston . .." 45 25 New York 36 32 Cleveland 39 37 Detroit . ... 36 35 Washington .' .. 29 40 St Louis . . . ...... .... 28 - 46 Philadelphia 24 43 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L.

Indianapolis 47 ' 31 Louisville, 44 35 St. Paul 40 32 Kansas City 39 32 Columbus 41 37 Milwaukee 29 42 Toledo 31 46 Minneapolis 29 45 i GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston (2). St. Louis at New York (2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis (2). Milwaukee at St. Paul 2).

Pet. .646

.567

.556

.519 .513

.455

.422 .319

Pet

.644

.643

.529

.513

.507

.420 .378 .358

Pet. .603 .557 .556 .549 .526 .408 .403 .392

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 2. New York. 2; St. Louis, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 5. Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. 1. American League. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 6. American Association. Milwaukee, 3; SL Paul. 2. Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 1. KKansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 2. Columbus, 1; Toledo, 0. (Sixteen Innings.)

The Venezuelian government by law has prescribed a standard of purity for butter, and has forbidden the sale of any that is adulterated. '

TYRUS COBB IS

NEAR .400 MARK IN BATTING LIST r ' " ,-,-.- v V-. "' Detroit , Star Continues to W i den Breach Roush Second in National. -

FROM BASE TO BASE

In the Majors

National. At Boston R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 1102 . 7 2 Boston 031 000 00 4 5 0 ' Regan, Eller and Clarke; Allen and Tragressor. At Philadelphia -". , R. H.E. Pittsburgh 103 010 0038 13 0 Philadelphia ... 100 003 0015 7 4 Mamaux, Carlson and Fischer; Oeschger, Mayer, Fittery and Killefer, Adams. ' . At New York R. H. .E St. Louis . 000 010 0001 7 0 New York 100 000 01 2 6 2 Packer and Gonzales; Perritt and Gibson. At Brooklyn - R.H. E.

Chicago : .' 001 020 0003 7- 2 Brooklyn ...... 000 010 0001 6 0 Douglas and Wilson; Pfeffer, Ca-

dore and Meyers.

American. At St. Louis R. H. E.

Cleveland 008 202 00012 14 2 St. Louis . 015 000 000 6 8 3

' Coumbe, Morton and ' O'NIel, Billings; Davenport, Groom, Hamilton, Mollneaux, Koob, Park and Severeid. At Detroit . R. H. E.

Chicago 000 000 0101 12 2 Detroit 010 300 00 4 10 1

Faber, Scott and Schalk; Dauss and Stanage.

Cadets Too Busy to Play, Says Stagg CHICAGO, July 7. The time is not ripe for intensive athletic Instruction at Fort Sheridan training camp fpr officers of the new national army, in the opinion of A. A. Stagg, athletic director of th3 University of Chicago. At the request of Dr. J. E. Raycroft, member of the commission appointed by Secretary of War Baker to promote recreation and athletics for the men while off duty, Mr. Stagg investigated conditions and found that the time of the future officers is fully occupied with military instructions and that no specific period has been assigned for instruction in organizing camp offduty activities to be used in future mobilization camps. "There is great work to be done," said Director Stagg, "but at present the boys are working so hard, both mentally and physically that they are doing all they ought to be asked to do. I have had two conferences with CoL W. J. Nicholson, commander at Fort Sheridan and his associates, who share my view of the present situation."

RICKEY SINGS PRAISES OF BUSH LEAGUE BACKSTOP

ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 7. Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Nationals, is singing the praise of Johnny Brock, star catcher of the Muskogee club of the Western Association, who is to report to the Cardinals , in the fall. Brock, a St. Louis youngster, was purchased after several other big league dubs had tried to get him. He has been hitting at a .350 clip. Brock Is. an all-around athiete. Years .ago he took up boxing and was considered a good lightweight. He learned to play ball with such players as Walter Holke of the .New York Nationals, Eddie Hollocher of Portland, .sought by several big league clubs, and Ray O'Brien of Nashville, a former member of the Pittsburg Nationals.

CHICAGO, July 7. Ty Cobb is Hearing the .400 mark. The Detroit star, piling up twenty-four points in his last ten games, is batting .383, according to unofficial averages released today. He has driven out 100 hits for a total of 153 bases. Three home runs, twelve triples and twenty . doubles stand out in his remarkable batting performance. . In addition, the Georgian is showing daring speed on the bases. - Overcoming a big lead, Cobb tied Weaver of Chicago for the honors in runs scored, having- crossed the plate 47 times. He also has stolen 20 bases. George Sisler, of St Louis, driving cut thirteen hits in his last ten games, is tied with Mclnms of Philadelphia for third place with an average of .320. Speaker is trailing thirty-three points behind Cobb. Steals Home Six Times. Chapman and Roth of Cleveland con

tinue to show the way in sacrifice hit

ting and base stealing with -36 and -28 respectively. Roth has stolen home four times this season. Pipp of New York is In possession of home run

honors wlthslv. Detroit retained its

lead in team batting with .251. The average include games of Wednesday.

Leading batters for half of the clubs

games: Cobb, Detroit, .383; Speaker, Cleveland, .350; Sisler; St. Louis, .320;

Mclnnls, Philadelphia, .320; Sloan, St. Louis, .316; Milan, Washington, .308; Chapman, Cleveland, .304 ; Heilman. Detroit, .297; Jacobson. St Louis. .285; Felsch, Chicago, .284. Leading pitches, participating in fifteen or more games, rated according

to earned runs per game: . G. Cicotte, Chicago ... ..23 Bagby, Cleveland ..... 25 Scott, - Chicago .12 Jones, Detroit ........ 18 Leonard. Boston". ... . ...17 Boland, Detroit .19. Dnmont Washington ...17 Russell, Chicago 18 Coumbe, Cleveland .v. 16 Shore. Boston r 16

"Babe" Ruth Stands Well. "Babe" Ruth .of Boston; participating iu 18 games, has won 12 and lost five with an earned run average of 2.21. ' Cruise of St Louis and Roush of Cincinnati are fighting it but for batting honors in the National league. Cruise with an average of .348 is leading-by one point. .Hans W?agner is tatting .324 for twenty-seven games. He has made twenty-four hits. Hornsby of St. Louis is third among the regulars with .323. Carey of Pittsburgh deposed Robertson of New York for honors in base scaling with eighteen, and Doyle of Philadelphia for heme run hitting. Each has made seven. Groh of Cincinnati crossing the plate 48 times, is leading in runs, scored. Cincinnati displaced Philadelphia for honors in team batting with .266. - . -Two Reds cn List. Leading batters for half of their clubs games: Cruise, St. Louis, .348; Roush, Cincinnati, .'AT; Honrsby, St. Louis, .323; Fischer, Pittsburgh.. 315; Kawlings, Boston, .312; Wheat. Brooklyn. .310; Cravath, Philadelphia. .308; Neale, Cincinnati, .308; Zimmerman, New York, .305; Olson, Brooklyn, .301. Leading pitchers participating in fifteen or more games, rated according

to earned runs per game : G. Anderson, New. York .15

Echupp, New York ....15 10 2 1.94 Jacobs. Pittsburgh ...17 3 9 2.03

Alexander. Philadel Vaughn. Chicago .. Doak, St. Louis . . . .

Meadows, St. Loui ..19 Ames. St. Louis 24

Rtxey, Philadelphia ...18 10

W. 12 9 5 '2 9 9 2 6 5 7

L. 6 7 4 3 7 2 8 3 3 5

Erl 1.19 1.57 1.63 1.64 1.65 .1.82 1.84 1.90 1.94 1.96

W. L. Er. 8 5 1.67

19 13 6 2.05 19 11 6 2.06

8 6 2.18 7 4 2.23 8 6 2.42

.18

7 2.49

MUCH SPEED TO BE SHOWN ON OVAL AT CLEVELAND OPENING

CLEVELAND, O.. July 7 Judging from the speed shown by horses racing on the half mile track and the splendid form shown by those in training here, at Indianapolis, Detroit,- Columbus and other big mile rings, the opening of the Grand Circuit. on the North Randall oval. July 16 to 21, will be one of the foremost sporting events of the summer. Backwardness of the season apparently has not affected the stables numerically or in the matter of speed. In fact the horses appear to be in better condition than usual at this time. North Randall did very well In its closing events and indications are that entries to the late purses, which closed on July 2, will be ample to make five afternoons of high grade sport The program of this opening meeting foliows: j Monday, July 16. 2:10 trot; purse $1,200; first division two-year-trot (closed) stake $2,500; 2:10 pace, closed) purse $3,000 ; 2:06 pace, purse f 1,200. Tuesday, July 17 2 : 19 trot, purse $1,000; first division three-year-old trot (closed) stake $2,500: 2:04 pace, purse $1,200; 2:12 pace, purse, $1,000. Wednesday. . July 182 : 12 trot, purse $1,000 ; 2:08 trot (closed) $3,000; second division two-year-old trot (closed) stake $2,500; 2:14 pace, purse $1,000. Thursday, July 19 Second division three-year-old trot (closed) stake $2,500; 2:14 trot (closed) purse $3,000; 2:06 or better trot (closed) sweepstakes with added money; 2:17 pace, purse $1,000. Friday, July 20 2:07 trot, purse, $1,200; free-for-all pace, purse $1,500; pace, purse $1,000; 2:16 trot purse, $1,000.

Nee was right when he said something was going to happen if the Vets didn't win. In Friday's contest he

crabbed for five minutes before the

game started on a ground rule that would declare a ball out of play when it went Into the left field ditch and the runner should be held at second. Gilbert refused to agree with him and the game was started only after Nee had filed a protest with the official scorer. During the entire contest only one ball was knocked into the disputed territory and that was hit by Spencer. Where Nee intends to get with that protest is problematical. Evansville won from Springfield. Fort' Wayne won" from Muskegon, South Bend defeated Grand Rapids, and Dayton lost to Richmond. All of which assists the Quakers in , their climb to the top. Tyrus Raymond Cobb broke his string of games in which he hit safely, after he had stretched it to thirty-five, when he failed to touch Faber or Scott.of Chicago, for a safety in the game at Cleveland Friday. Although Frouch is leading the batting list of the club, he was the only Quaker that failed to hit safely in yesterday's game. Skip tried hard, but filed out twice, sacrificed and was hit by the pitcher in his four trips to the plate. All of the others hit safely, Gygli leading with three. . , . . . We don't wish anyone any bad luck, but we hope that Kuhn misses his

Eddie Rickenbacher Is Driving Car With

Pershing's Command

OMAHA, July 7. The controversy over the whereabouts of Eddie Rickenbacher, the Omaha boy, who, in the last two or three years has taken

many big prizes in automobile races, has been settled by a letter just received from him by Harry J. Van Hoven, his former manager. - It has been said Rickenbacher was driving General Pershing's automobile in France, but this was afterward denied and the assertion was made that be was teaching aviation at Mineola, Long Island The letter to Van Hoven was written at the tower of London which proved that Rickenbacher is with Pershing.

train when he goes to leave Richmond. Wonder why he was kept and Bush canned , "Big" Rowan, a Dayton slab artist who during the chilly days of winter, hangs around a jewelry store, says that cuckoo clocks are too expensive to keep now and for this reason he is out of a Job for next winter. "I used to have the job of feeding the cuckoos but now that 'bird-seed is so high, I lose my job and the cuckoos will have to go hungry," says RowanV Pmild it be that Joev Evers was

thinking of those nice large pickes in

Michigan when he rorgot to cover second and make that double Friday?

125 Ballplayers To Lose Jobs Tomorrow

CHICAGO, . July 7. Closing of the Three-I league season after tomorrow's games will throw approximately 125 baseball players out of employment. President A. R. Toirney said today, however, that although the clubs lost heavily during the eght weeks of operation, all of the players will be paid in full.

OUIMET IS ENTERED K IN GOLFING EVENT

CHICAGO, July 7. Five -teams, including the Michigan, Trans-Mississippi, Nebraska, Southern and Western Golf Associations, started today at the Midland County ch.b in the annual thirty-six hole medal play for the Olympic cup a curtain raiser for the western amateur golf championship, which opens next Monday.

Entries for the western event number 156, including many of the leading golfers of this country and some from foreign lands. Among the late entrants are Francis Ouimet former national and open champion, who is classed as a professional by the United States Golf association, and John Mays of Buenos Aires, champion of the Argentine republic.

RUFE'S CREW TO TAKE ON VETS IN TWIN BILL

Watch for the big red ball at Eighth and Main streets. If it's there, there's a game, and another at Exhibition park tomorrow afternoon. Gilbert's Quakers . are planning to take on the Vets for a pair in tomorrow's double bill and continue on their way to the top of the heap. Johnnie Nee's promise of a shake-up in the Vets is due to come tomorrow in the form of Pat Donahue, who has been signed by the Dayton club r.ad probably will report here tomorrow. Fans throughout the circuit are beginning to tout the Quakers as pennant contenders. The Quakers have won nineteen of the last twenty-six games and are now only five and a half games behind Springfield, the leaders of the league. Following Sunday's double header, the Harvesters, leaders of the league will come here for a three game series with at least one double header.

Several million acres of land lri California are shortly to be irrigated at a total cost of $10,000,000 to $15,000,000.

WOLVERINE FURNACES Terms to Suit Prices will advance. Order now. Bert D. Welch 21 South 17th St Phone -2764

BRIEFS

SUMMER TIES Beautiful New Patterns. The finest Silk Ties we ever offered at 50c and 65c LJHTENFELS In the Westcott

See J. M. Kinney's ad in this evening's paper. 7-lt

, ."In Business For Your -Health"

22

35 South 11th Street.

Phone 1603

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TAILORS.

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8 NORTH 10TH ST.