Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 204, 9 July 1917 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917

Johnny Nee's Athletes

LARGEST CROWD OF SEASON SEES QUAKERSBUMPED Soldiers Annex Both Ends of Twin Bill Before 3,000 Fans. CENTRAL w. Springfield 37 Grand Rapids ....36 Muskegon 33 Dayton 31 Richmond : ..28 Evansville 29 Fort Wayne 27 South Bend 26 L. 23 28 28 33 31 33 25 36 Pet. .617 .563 .541 .484 .475 .468 .435 .419 Sunday'a Results. Dayton, 3; Richmond 1. (first game) Dayton, 3; Richmond, 0; (Second game.) . Springfield, 10; Evansville, 2; (First game.) Springfield. 7; Evansville, 2; (Second Game.) Grand Raplda, 9; South Bend, 3. Muskegon, 2; Fort Wayne, 1. Games Today. Muskegon at South Bend. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. Dayton at Evansville. , Springfield at Richmond. The largest crowd of the season, nearly 3,000 fans, saw Dayton walk away with two games from the local aggregation out on the old ball lot Sunday afternoon. Errors and inability to hit at the right time gave the first game to Dayton by a score of 3 t 1 and the second. 3 to 0. ' Scoring two runs in the first two I Innings of clay in the first game cinch ed the game for the Vets. Three runs were netted on three hits in the fourth inning of the second game, three too r-any. for the locals could score nary - cap. j Quakers Outhit 'Em. j Jack Rowan, doing slab duty for the Vets, allowed eight hits while Couchman gave the Vets only seven. The Quakers, made more errors however. In the first inning. Tepe filed out to center and Hobbs slugged one through second base. Stewart sent the ball to the score board . in left and Hobbs scared. Spencer's pop fly was muffed when both Hauser and Couchman tried to get it. and Stewart advanced to third. Derrick filed out to right and Nee popped out to Kelly. Evers started for the Quakers by being called out on strikes; and Gygli hit to right for a single, and was caught, later, trying to . steal second. Rapp drew a pass to first and stole second. Crouch filed out to right field for the third out. Donahue Whiffs. In the second Donahue, the Vets' new catcher, struck out and Rowan hit to deep center for. three bases. Tepe laid a fly in back of first base and Rowan crossed the home plate. Hobbs bee-lined to Rapp who threw to first base, catching Tepe, for a double retiring the side. With the bases full In their half of the Inning, Evers failed to connect and the men died on base. Coveleskie started with a hit .to left field and Jantien filed out. Hauser got to second when Tepe tried to get a pop fly in front o: the catcher and Jantzen went to third. Kelly fanned and Couchman walked, filling the bases. Evers filed out to Rowan retiring the side. Dayton made their third tally In the seventh when Nee hit to left field for two bases, going to third when Evers fumbed the ball. He scored on Donahue's sacrifice. Bob Is Caught. Counchman, in Richmond's half, was first un and slammed one to deep cen ter but was caught when he tried to take an extra base. Evers laid down a bounder to Tepe; who threw low to first Derrick letting the ball get away from him. Evers j went to second and then stole third, j Gygli filed to center and Evers was put out at home place when he tried to beat the run. The Quakers' only run was scored in the eighth, by Rapp. The first man up. Rapp filed to right field who muffed it. Crouch filed out to Nee and Rapp stole , third. He scored when Jantzen hit through Rowan to center. Hauser grounded out, Rowan to Derrick. Alntworth vs. Wells. In the second game, Red Ainsworth was sent to the mound by Manager Gilbert while Wells was on duty for the Vets. The Vets cinched the game in the fourth with three hits, which netted three runs. Tepe, first man up drew a ticket to first and Hobbs hit through Evers for a single. Stewart walked, advancing Tepe and Hobbs. Spencer hit to right field and Tepe scored. Derrick flied out to left Held and Hobbs scored from third. Johnny Nee surprised the fans with a single to center and Stewart scored. Spencer was tagged at the home plate andd Donahue flied out to third. Neither side had a chance to score after the four:h and the outfielders were kept busied than the infielders taking flye. The last game was the only game of the Dayton series, which wasnt played under protest by the Vets. Nee protested on grounds that the local had an undue advantage because they had practiced putting balls into the left garden where the diamond slopes. Saturday's Game. Gilbert was touched , for eight hits and nine runs in the last five innings of the contest Saturday, and Dayton won, 11 to 4. Five errors by the Quakers, many of them due to the wet grounds, aided the Dayton victory. Frombolz pitched for the first three innings but retired In the fourth when his pitching wing began to bother him. Gilbert went in and was pounded all over the lot. OTHER SATURDAY RESULTS VuBkecon ..... 000 00ft 0000 6 5 Fort Wayne ... 000 100 CO x 4 : -r, T?nh- rv.mmins and!

Smith I Springfield .... 010 003 000 4 8 lj

FROM BASE TO BASE

The Quakers streak is broken 1 And by the same token We are a fearin' Some fans are not hearin' The pennant bee buzz In their dome. . . Outfielders on the Dayton team were given a good work out in Sunday's double bill. It seemed like the outer gardens was the only place the Quakers could put the ball and most of them were high in the air. Manager Gilbert will work in two games against the Springfield Reapers who come here today for three games. With three straights lost to Dayton the Quakers ought to redeem themselves with Springfield. The Three-I league has disbanded be' ause of the war. Muskegon ought to be able to get a ball team now. Rumor that Jake Fromholz bad been released was denied by Manager Gilbert Monday. Fromholz will stay with the team. , Carl Adams. Soringfield pitcher, was overcome by the heat in the seventh Inning of the game at Evansville Sunday, and the Evas rapped him for nine hits and ten runs before ,the side was retired and his teammates noted his condition. The Evas were unable to hit before the seventh. That the Central league will finish its season has been assured by the announcement that the receipts for the double headers of Independence Day exceeded those of 1916. Close to 12,000 paid admissions were received at the four cities where games were played and each team received about $475 from the double bill. Muskegon led the league in attendance with 3,S56 admissions for a total receipts of In the Majors American League. At Cleveland R- H.E. Boston 000 000 000 0 4 0 Cleveland 000 000 Olx 1 7 0 Leonard and Thomas, Agnew; Bagby and O'Neill. At. St. Louis ' R. H. E. New York 000 0020002 8 5 St Louis 023 030 OOx 8 10 0 Mogridge, Monroe, Russell and Alexander; Rogers, Plank and Severeid. At Detroit R. H.E. Washington ....022 110 00210 17 2 Detroit 100 000 040 5 9 2 Johnson and Ainsmith; Boland, Cunningham, Coveleskie, Mitchell and Stanage. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia ....003 001 0004 10 4 Chicago "........000 104 03x 8 9 2 Schauer and Schang; Cicotte and Schalk. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 44 23 .657 PhiladelDhia 38 30 .559 St. Louis .....'40 34 .541 Chicago 40 38 .513 Cincinnati 41 39 .513 Brooklyn 31 36 .463 Boston 28 -38 .424 Pittsburgh fS 47 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. ,L. Pet. Chicago 48 '27 .640 Boston 45 27 .625 Cleveland 41 37 .526 New York 36 34 .514 Detroit 36 36 .500 Washington 30 40 .429 St. Louis 30 46 .395 Philadelphia 25 44 .362 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

av. l. Pet 50 31 .617 43 33 .566 42 33 .560 45 37 .549 42 38 .525 31 47 .397 31 48 .392 29 46 .387

indJanapons St Paul . . . . Kansas i City Louisville . GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. American Association. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at St Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. No games scheduled. American League. Washington, 10; Detroit 5. St. Louis. 8; New York, 2. Cleveland, 1; Boston, 0. Chicago, 8r Philadelphia, 4. American Association. Minneapolis, 15; Milwaukee, 2. (First game.) Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 3. (Second game.) Louisville, 2; Columbus, 1. (First game.) Clumbus, 11; Louisville, 1. (Second game.) Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 4. (First game.) Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 1. (Second game.) Kansas City, 2; St Paul, 0. .(First game.) St. Paul, 8; KaKnsas City. 1. (Second game; 7 inninge.) Evansville .... 010 000 0102 b l Haines and Dunn; snoup ana Kieug. urano ivapias .. vuu oux v Sou! h Bend .... 000 100 0001 5. 3

Faeth and Alcock; Shettler and Kelly.

Must Have

$1,326. $427. Last year each team received Grand Rapids directors are planning to sell at least 3,000 more season tickets 'at $2 each this week. The club already has disposed of the first 3,000 tickets issued. South Bend magnates refused to back that team for they claimed that the league was- about to break up. MALLEABLES WIN IN LAST TWO FRAMES S. A. L. RESULTS

W. I. Pet. Malleablcs ............ 5 1 .833 Natco 5 1 j .833 Johnson-I. G. C. ...... 4 2 1 .667 Simplex 4 2 .667 Starr 3 3 ,500 Easthaven 2 4 .333 Pennsylvania 1 5 .167 Atlas 0 6. .000

Slamming out bingles that brought in eleven runs in the last two innings, the Malleables defeated Easthaven Saturday 14 to 6. Both pitchers worked, well for the first six innings, but Long blew in the seventh. The score: R. H.E. Malleables .....000 030 07414 13 5 Easthaven 010 112 001 6 6 5 Taggart and Winters; Long and Haas. Two Natco players appeared on the Simplex line-up Saturday and the glovemakers protested the Simplex victory. Schepman, a Natco pitcher was on the mound for the Simplex and the toolmakers defeated the Johnson-I. G. C. 2 to 1. , Haas's triple in the ninth with one man on, scored the winning run for the Simplex. The score R. H.E. Johnson-I. G. C. .001 000 0001 3 1 Simplex 000 000 1012 6 4 Barnard and Hauk; Schepman and Haas. The Pennsylvanias won their first game Saturday when they . defeated the Atlas, 17 to 5. The Pennsy battery changed to aid the knitters but O. Craycraft allowed but eight hits, which was hardly enough for an Atlas victory. The score R. H.E. Atlas 131 000 000 5 8 3 Pennsylvania ..113 113 70 17 14 0 McBride and Andy; Craycraft and Runnels. THIS IS AWFUL! FIRST GAME Dayton A.B. H. P.O. A. Tepe. 3b .4 2 11, Hobbs, ss. 4 .1 2 2 Stewart If. 4 2 3 '0 Spencer, rf 3 0 2 0 Derrick, lb 4 0 5 1 Storch. cf. 3 0 3 2 Nee, 2b 4 1 2 1 Donahue, c 2 0 8 1 Rowan, p. 3 1 1 1 Totals ...31 7 27 9 Richmond A.B. H. P.O. A. Evers, 2b. . . ... .5 10 0 Gygli. lb. ..: .3 1 12 0 Rapp. ss. ...... .....3 ,1 5 3 Crouch, rf. .... 4 .1 2 0 Coveleskie, If 3 10 0 Jantzen, cf 4 1 3 .0 Hauser, c 3 1 5 2 Kelly, 3b .2 0 0 4 Couchman, p. ...... 2 1 0 2 Young .1 0 0 0 E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. 0 0 1 0 1 p 0 1 2 0 Totals 30 8 27 11 Batted for Kelly in the ninth. Dayton 110 000 1003 Richmond 000 000 0101 Two-Base Hits Stewart, Couchman. Three-Base Hit Rowan. Struck Out By Rowan, 6; by Couchman, 4. Bases on Balls By Rowan, 5; by Couchman, 1. Stolen Bases Rapp, 2, Stewart. Double Plays Storch to Donahue; Rapp to Gygli. Left on Bases Dayton, 4 ; Richmond, 9. Umpire Kuhn. Time 1:50. SECOND GAME Dayton A.B. H. 1 ....3 0 Tepe, 3b Hobbs,. ss Stewart, If. . . . Spencer, rf. ... Derrick, lb. :...4 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 3 3 Storch, cf 3 Nee. 2b. 4 Donahue, c 4 Wells, p 4 Totals 30 3 Richmond A.B. H. Evers, 2b 3 2 Gygli, lb. 4 0 Rapp, ss 4 1 Jantzen, cf 4 0 Coveleskie, If 4 1 Crouch, it .4 l' Hauser, c. : . 4 0 Kelly, 3b. ; .2 1 Ainsworth, p 3 0 Young, 3b 1 0 10 Totals ...33 6 27 13 2 Dayton ...........000 300 0003 Richmond .000 000 000 0 Three-Base Hit Coveleskie. Sacrifice Hit Derrick. Struck Out By Ainsworth, 2. Bases on Balls Off Ainsworth, 5; Off Wells, 1. Stolen Bases Evers, 2; Jantzen. Time 1:35. Umpire Kuhn. CENTRAL LEAGUE At South Bend South Bend ...... Grand Rapids ... . R. H. E. 3 10 2 9 13 0 At Fort Wayne R. H. E. Muskegon 2 6 1 Fort Wayne . . . 1 5 1 At Evansville (First game) R. H. At Evansville R. H. E. (First game.) Springfield ................ .11 12 2 Evansville (Second game.) Springfield ..2 8

Been Nlad M Om

PEORIA IS NEW LEAGUE MEMBER; SOUTH BEND OUT Illinois City Gets Franchise and Will Finish Season in Central. ; - EVANSVILLE. Ind.: July 9. Peoria has been granted the Central league franchise of the South Bend club, according to an announcement made yesterday by President Harry Stahlhefer, nresident of the Central circuit The first game at Peoria will be played on Tuesday with Muskegon as the rival team. This action came after several players on the South Bend club complain ed to President Stahlhefer that they had not received any pay for several weeks. According to the rules of the league, if a club owner does not pay his salaries within six days after they are due, he automatically forfeits his franchise and the club becomes the property of the league, which pays their salaries. Deaf Ear Turned. Manager Ed Smith, of the South Bend club after being warned of the action of his players tried to induce some of the financial men of south Bend to come to the rescue of the club but no assistance was given. Peoria began negotiations for the Central league franchise as soon as they learned the Three-I league was to disband. President Ryan of the Peoria club Immediately got in touch with Ed Smith and President Stahlhefer and . the franchise was awarded to Peoria. ( Practically all of the directors in the league were favorable to Peoria's entry into the Central circuit and ac cording to President Stahlhefer, there will be no more changes in the league this season as all of the teams are on a solid footing. Directors of the Richmond club were all agreeable to the entry of Peoria into the Central and the local representatives on the board of directors of the league voted favorably to its entry into the league. SATURDAY'S GAME Dayton A.B. R H. P.O. A. E. Tepe, 3b. ......6 0 2 2 1 1 Hobbs, ss 5 1 1 4 0 0 Stewart, If 5 2 1 3 0 0 Spencer, rf 1 2 1 2 0 0 Derrick', lb ;...4 3 3 6 0 0 Storch, cf. . 5 2 2 3 0 0 Nee, 2b ...4 0 0 0 2 0 Brennegan, c. ..4 - 0 2 7 0 0 Lingrel, p. .....5 1 1 0 5 v 0 Totals 39 .11 13 27 8 1 . Richmond A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Evers, 2b 5 2 3 5 0 0 Gygli, lb. 4 0 1 8 0 0 Kapp, ss 3 0 0 4 4 1 Coveleskie, If... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Jantzen, cf 4 11 4 0 0 Hauser. c 2 0 1 4 3 2 Kelly, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1 Young, rf.'- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crouch, x 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ainsworth, xx..0 0 0 0 0 0 Fromholz, p. ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Gilbert, p 3 0 0 0 31 ' Totals 32 4 8 27 13 5 Score by innings Dayton 001 140 20311 Richmond 020 001 010 4 Summary: Earned Runs Dayton, 2; Richmond, 2. Home Runs Storch, Derrick. Three Base Hits Derrick. Two Base hits Coveleskie, Lingrel. Sacrifice Hits Spencer. Rapp, Hauser. Sacrifice Fly Kelly. Stolen Pases ftewart 3- Jantzen. First Base on Errors Dayton, 1. First Base on Balls Off Lingrel. 3; Fromholz, 3; Gilbert, 3. Struck Out By Lingrel, 5; Fromholz, 1; Gilbert, 2. Double Plays Tepe to Derrick. ' Hits Off Fromholz, 5 and- 2 runs in 4 innings; Gilbert, 8 and 7 in 5 innings. Left on Bases Dayton, 6; Richmond, 6. Time 2:05. v Umpire Kuhn. HANER'S STORE Our New Patterns "Cromwell " and "Old Colony" the two latest patterns in 1842 ROGERS BROS. silverware exquisitely portray the beauty and simplicity of their respective periods. 'SilHrTlattthatWean" la the heaviest srade of ilver plate made, and Is guaranteed by the larsc-. est maker. JJ lenity and gracefulness of design are enhanced by modern workman. ship. . We invite your inspection of our line of newer as weU ,as other popular patterns. s Store 810 Main St. BICYCLES and REPAIRING 42 8outh 5th St. Phone 1670

HE TOOK; 'EM OVER

"1 jyvKWOW-WSWWWWw Rear-Admiral Gleaves, U. S. N., who commanded the naval convoy which escorted the transports carrying General Pershing's men to Europe. Much of the credit for the safety with which the expedition was carried out despite the attacks by German submarines, is due to Admiral Gleaves, who formerly commanded the destroyer flotilla of the Atlantic Fleet. GILBERT AND QUAKERS TO BE HONOR GUESTS AT COMMERCIAL CLUB FEED Rufus Gilbert and his husky tribe of Quakers will be guests of honor at the Commercial club luncheon tonight. New members of the club have also been given special invitation to come in and get acquainted with the older ones. Six hundred Richmond men are in the Commercial club, and all of 'em except the sick are expected to be at the club rooms tonight to listen to the report of the polyfactory commitee, to enjoy the "eats" and boost Richmond. NEE RELEASES PITCHER AND CATCHER SUNDAY ;Sam Brennegan, catcher, and Jack Frost pitcher, were released outright by Dayton Sunday. Pat Donahue, of Springfield, who played in the majors with the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Braves, replaces Brennegan behind the bat. Donahue worked in Sunday's games with Richmond. Frost's arm has been working bad this season and Brennegan has been ill. ' Byron was a great fighter at Harrow. He" was very unpopular at first among his schoolfellows, until he fought his way into their affections, and then he became a veritable champion and leader. I

l I 5 Q II

Three. Negroes Held Under Bone-Dry Law CHARLESTON, West Va.. July 9. Following state prohibition commissioner Hallahan's declaration that federal agents must be responsible for enforcement of the Reed "bonedry" amendment in West Virginia, Ballard Price and John Preston, negroes, are being held under $3,000 bond at Mullens, for the federal grand Jury.Hallahan has declared his officers will look only to enforcement of the so-called, "quart-a-month" law enacted by the last legislature. The arrest of Price and Preston are believed to be the first made in West Virginia under the "bone-dry" ruling.

CENTER VILLE, IND. I Dan Vorhees whilo working at the Hill greenhouse, unloading a car, received an injury when the car upset falling upon his foot and breaking the bones of two toes. .'.Miss Louise Colvin of Richmond was the guest this week of her aunt Mrs. Frances Fender, and of Miss Clarris Welfer William Bond of Montana and Miss Rosa Ladd of Richmond called on friends here Wednesday evening aad afternoon. . . . Donald Horine and family visited relatives at New Madison, Sunday. . . .Mrs. Ed King and granddaughter, Verda, are visiting Mrs. King's brother, Elmer NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO Mild Weather Aid Treatment. Don't be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all its 'discomforts. . . But this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can never cure you. S. S. S., the great bood purifier, searches out the germs of Catarrh J1

For IVfieri are popular because they are RIGHT in quality, style and Fit. Once you buy a HIRSCH'S Suit you always will.

If we cant suit you In a ready made one, we take your measure. ".

$10 to $25 Hirsch's cp CreditStore.1517N.Stti

Anniversary New Bankin

of Our g Home

On July 10, 1916, this institution entered its new banking home, one of the finest banking buildings in the State. These large and attractive banking quarters which we have occupied for one year have been fully justified by the splendid showing made in every department of the bank. It is with special pleasure that we acknowledge the steadily increasing volume of business which the citizens of Richmond and eastern Indiana extend to us. - We appreciate your patronage, invite a continuance of same and assure you that all of our facilities and services are always at your disposal.

Dickinson Trust Co. Eighth and Main Streets RICHMOND, IND.

Robblns, and wife at Liberty thl. week Mr. Wilson Fouta and Mi&& Gladys Fouts with KuesU who apent a part of the week visiting them, motored to Eldorado Monday and visited relatives.... LestorHort of Dayton was here over the Fourth with Ms parents. . . .Miss Beroice Hill of Indianapolis and Miss Josephine Cooney of Anderson are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Cooney. this week... Mrs William Rodenberg returned from Indianapolis Thursday evening after spending several weeks with her daughters there. Her grandchildren. Katheryn and Kenneih Krone, came with her for a visit Mrs. William' Whitlock and daughter of Sioux Clty.j Iowa, have been the guests of friends' here during the pasi week....H. C. Johnson and family , were called to Fountain City this week on the account of the serious illness of Mrs. Johnson's fadher, Robert Clark, who died Friday morning The Gleaners held their monthly class party at the 1 ome of Miss Laura Bertsch Tuesday eveninz.. . . .Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Ahl

1 1 eutertained the following guests from Richmond on the Fourtn: mx. ana Mrs. B. Myrick. Ed King and family and Mrs. George B. Dugan... .MrsEdna Pike and Mrs. Lincoln Jones have returned from their trip to the Mammoth Cave 11. and Mrs. Johu Jones of Elwood and Vinton Jones and. family of Muncie motored here and tpent the Fourth with Mrs. Anna. Lashley and family..... The Ladies Auxiliary met at the school house Tuesday and had a patriotic program, planned by Mrs. Spahr. ut in her absence in charge of the president Mrs. Wright E. S. Wright and wife visited at Indianapolis this week. , TREAT YOUR CATARRH ! which infest, your bood. and chases them entireyout of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat"' ment for .the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and gets at the -cause. Write today for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment . of your own case. Take advantage of this chance today. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept Q-74, Atlanta, Ga, .. . Adv, $1.00 Weekly WHY PAY CASH? if3 ID

Evansville