Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 206, 11 July 1917 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY,, JULY 11, 1917

Local Sport News at a Glance -

. ...... .

REAPERS SIIOU OUfi DOYS VIIY THEY ARE FIRST Springfield Club Wallops Soup Young and Wins Second 3 to 1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE - W. . L-

Kw Yftrlr . ..t 46

Philadelphia

St. Louis

Cincinnati

Chicago

Brooklyn

Boston

Pittsburgh

CENTRAL LEAGUE

, W. Springfield ........... 88 Grand Rapids 37 Muskegon 33 EvansvUle 31 Richmond. 29 Dayton .32 Peoria 37 Fort Wayne 27

L. 34 If 29 33 32 35' 26 37

Pet

.613 .661

.632

.484

.476 .470 .428

.422

Yesterday's Results. Springfield. 3; Richmond. 1. Grand Raptds. 8; Fort Wayne. (First game.) Fort Wayne. 9; Grand Rapids, L (Second game.) EvansvUle, 9; Dayton. 1. Peoria, 4; Muskegon, 2. ' Games Today. ' -Springfield at Richmond. Muskegon at Peoria. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. Dayton at EvansvUle.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

40 43 41 32 28 23

23 30 35 30 39 37 . 40 47

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U

Chicago.

Boston Cleveland 4 New York 38 Detroit 38

Washington ,.. " 8L Louis 30 Philadelphia ......... 27

29 28 37 34 37 42 48 44

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis

St Paul

Kansas City Louisville ..

Columbus

61 44 43 46 42

Minneapolis 32

Toledo f

Milwaukee .

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston (2). Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ;

31 33 34 38 40 47 48 43

Pet ,662 .569 .533 .524 .513 .464 .412 .329

Pet.

.623 .616 .532 .'528 .507 .452 .385 .380

PCt .622 .571 .558 .548 .512

.405

.400 .377

DISTILLERS TO TAKE BIG DROP IN PERCENTAGE NewVeoria Club Goes From Top of Three-I to Bottom of Central.

Springfield today and then no more

games for a week. .

Joe Eyers. is. .baQk-. . Little Joe, who

for some time has been wandering

from the ways of good baseball play

ers, has not only showed signs of coining back-but he has came and is

now playing in his old form around the keystone corner. In the last at

home series of the club Evers has accepted seventeen chances without a wobble, has made five hits and pilfered

his usual quota of bases. They all hit slumps and Joe Is now on the rise after one of these. .

We didn't win yesterday. Soup Young was out there on the mound and

he pitched a good game, but the Harv

tera showed the Quakers why

Springfield Is in first place and Rich

mond is in fifth by taking on the heavy

end of a 3 to 1 score.

Jesse Haines, late of Detroit and Den

ver, put the horsehide across for the

Harvesters and he also did it well, and for the first eight innings the chances of Gilbert's men to get any mark other than a goose egg on the score board were small. The Harvesters didn's make any grand showing all at once, either. They made one In the third when three singles put Mr. John Dunn, manager of the Springfield club, across the rubber for the first' . Acts Like Reaper. They tried to get too speedy In this round and after Dunn had scored Pahlman tried to. follow him, but Luke Hauser cut him down like a McCorwitck reaoer cuts down the waving

grain in a wheat field, and there were two out. Kelliher had no luck end he was cut off before he had a chance to plant his spikes on the first corner. A little loose stuff in the sixth gave them another, thltf time Mike Kelliher being the messenger and a single, a wild heave and a sacrifice fly being th means' of conveyance. , We Can always tie things up when the boys are only two runs behind, but Grover Cleveland, of Birmingham and the south, took a bust at one to his fancy and Heinle Jantzen picked it up among the daisies out by the fpntsr field fence and Cleveland heard

the take of his footwear on the rubber

as he rounded the fourth corner. Quakers Hrd Chance.

The Quakers had a chance. Yes, thev had a chance In the last half of

the ninth, with only one man sent to the bench with an out on his batting column. Jantzen singled, and then Crouch singled and then Rapp singled

and the bases were as full as an egg storage plant in January. Lnke wanted to bit one over the fence and he . tried hard to hit one h fence, and be probably would

have hit one over the fence had the fence, been about ten feet nearer the plate and the Springfield right fielder ten feet inside the fence. But the fence was back too far and so was the fielder, and all Luke could do was to knock a high swift fly that scored Jantzen. The Quakers still had a chance, and

Bond one. Mr. Lefty Rufus Gilbert

southpaw, pitcher, and manager of the

Richmond Cluo. tnougni ne naa u stowed away in the end of his stick, but Haines knew otherwise and Gilbert popped out to third. . , , .

American League. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Cleveland. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati. 10; Boston, 6. Chicago, 1: Brooklyn, 0. First game. Pittsburg-Philadelphia Rain.. . St. Louis, New York Rain. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago. 1. Second game. American League. Detroit 5; Washington, 4. New York. 7; St. Louis, 5. SYI innings.) Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 3. Cleveland-Boston Wet grounds. American Association. Toledo, 8; Louisville, 6. Kansas City, 9; Milwaukee, 2. St. Paul-Minneapolis Rain. Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 3. OTHER CENTRAL RESULTS.. CENTRAL LEAGUE

Grand Rapids ...200 010 3208 13 Fort WaVne . 000 300 200-5 9

the

From the top of one league to the

bottom of another will be the drop

made by the Peo'rla team which plays

its first game in the Central league to-

dav against Muskegon.

When the-team dropped out of tne

Th. T UariiA lant Sunday 11 was

leading theUiet and in taking the fran

chise of the South Bend club it goes

Into eighth place In the Central circuit.

The Peoria club has been one of the

most successful clubs in minor league h..oh.u tnr the last three seasons. In

1916 it finished in first place wun

percentage of 627. naving won

r.moo anil lost 50. In 1910

club had three players inai were un

ting in the .300 class.

Joe waa with 'tm.

Joe Rapp, shortstop for the Richmond team of the Central played with the Peoria club . last year at second

base and hit for an average 01 .2J

The extra mileage made necessary hv the admission of the Peoria club

wifl be overcome, It is believed by the

success of the team In the past In financial way.

. Peoria has always been a good basebail town and for some time has been

a big factor in the financial success of the now disbanded Three-I circuit. The longest jump in the circuit will be made bv Springfield - although long

trlna will have to be made by Dayton,

Muskegon, Richmond and EvansvUle.

Plav There July 27.

" Richmond's first game against

Peoria will be played there on July 27 Following a three game series al

Peoria, both teams will come here for

a three came series starting July 30.

Clarence Rowland, now manager of

the White Sox, was boss or tne instillers, as they are called, In 1914.

Walter Holke, the Giants' star first-

baser, played there in 1912.

Slattery and Alcock; Roberts and

Smith. '

Second came R- .

Grand Rapids ...012 001 0004 7

Fort Wayne 103 112 01- 9 9

Faeth and Alcock: Cummins and

Smith. Muskegon 000 002 0002 10 7 Peoria 100 030 00 4 4 1 Gardner and Niederkorn; Hoffman and O'Farrell. -

In the Majors

FROM BASE TO BASE

field when the teams hold batting practice. Every day from twenty to forty boys are out In the field chasing the balls and the fun Is plentiful.

Luke Hauser had a busy" day yester

day. His fielding .column shows seven put outs in as many chances. , ,

Peoria helped itself to the first

game by defeating Muskegon. Are the

Distillers starting for the top?

Cincinnati fans are getting chesty.

The Reds have just completed a win

ning series from the Braves and the

fans are predicting that Matty's men

can trim the Giants. Speculators are

even figuring on how much they can

make on worlds' series tickets. .

Fans who like a lot of comedy

should go to the park early some after

noon and watch Richmond's future Ty Cobbs and John McGraws out in the

Hot Weather is a ! J oy to the man or woman 's who is properly nourished with a light, easily digested food. The food problem in Summer time,' war time, or any old time, is a simple one for the housewife who knows Shredded Wheat Biscuit and the many delicious, nutritious dishes that can be made with it. Shredded. Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent, whole wheat, fully complying with all government requirements in purity and cleanliness. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk will fully nourish and satisfy the average person in hot weather, and the cost is only a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.

DmufOs

Th n f A pd flint A I vsti d

liiuiru.viivinu j

oi the Laflndry

Are' the kind you will find here in our big showing of ShirtSffox Hot 1

Weatherwear. ,

,, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS with soft turn-back Cuffs, in strfpes vaA

fancy materials, priced at $1.00 and up. SILK SHIRTS, SILK FIBRE SHIRTS and SILK A3TD LINEN SHIRTS The finest values in the city at $2.50 to $5.0Ov- These are excellent values and made of the finest materials, andilt would be well for you to stock up on these Shirts ,now. , -

Krone & Kennedy 803 MAIN STREET , .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

ccoccccccccco coccccoooccococ

MATCHES ARE TAXED BY MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

MEXICO City, July 11. A tax of 30 per cent 6f the original selling price was placed on matches in Mexico July 1.' This Is in the form of a stamp tax, stamps to be affixed to each carton by the manufacturers.. . To protect the match industry a tax of one peso import duty has been placed on each metal lighter brought Into Mexico after July 31. The metal lighters most of which operate on the old flint and steel principle are widely used in Mexico and are manufactured in foreign countries.

NATIONAL. At Boston. . . Cincinnati .....310 030 300 10 13 1 Boston . . 010 000 004 5 12 2 Toney and Wingo; Rudolph, Hughes and Tragessor,; Rice. " . At Brooklyn (first game) Chicago 000. 000 1001 4 1 Brooklyn '000 000 OOff 0 4 1 Vaughn and Wilson; Marquard, Coombs and Meyers. ;..,..... Second Game Chicago 0Q0 DOO 10CH-1. 5 1 Brooklyn 130 C00 OOx 4 6 2

Aldridge. Hendrix and .Wimoerer;

Cadore and Miller. ,

Thursday Is Fffly-Fi ve Cent Day. These Articles are Worth 75c & $1. We Hold jj This Sale To Prove To You Our Under-3 a mbhb mmmm wmmwmmmmmmm mmmj -

selling supremacy in mcnmunu, Why pay more money for the same merchandise? These values quoted ) below will make our would-be competitors gasp with astonishment. Who ( ) cares! We buy direct from the manufacturer, eliminating the middleman, ()

therefore we buy for less and sell the same way. Come!

Women's Stylish - Corsets, made of French .Cputil,

neatly embroidered, many styles, good boning, special for 55c,

AMERICAN At St. Louis N. Y. 000 023 000 000 000,027.12 2

St. L. 100 000 310 000 000 00 5 15 4 Fisher, Love, Caldwell and Alexan

der. Nunamaker; Plank, Wright, Koob, Sothoron and Severeid. At ehlcaao

Philadelphia ....010 100 014-70 2 Chicago 010 000 020 3 ... 5 6 Noyes and Schang; Faber, Russell,

Danforth, Cicottee- and Schalk. At Detroit

Washington 000 103 0004 8 2 Detroit 002 003 OOx 5 6 2 Dumont. Ayres and Henry; Boland

and Stanage. i

J . WOMEN'S $1 STYLISH

)iiraonm

f Women's Stylish

V nAA nrPT 1 Vfll VI

DUId OLD I $1 ItriiMM

o Knickers ;( Boys Khaki or Cool Cloth 5 1 Knickers, cut full and

roomy, all sizes, spec 1 55c

In the great temples of Babylon, It Is said that the priests and priestess

stood on the same level.

TRIMMED!

Springfield,

AB.

Pahlman. lb . . 5 Cleveland. 3b . . 4 Kelliher, rf ... 4 Walker, cf .... 3 Caveney. as ... 3 Hartle. If 3

Wright. 2b

Dunn, c . . . Haines, p . Totals

Evers, 2b GygH. lb ... . Coveleskle, If Jantzen, rt . . Crouch, rf . . . Rapp, ss Hauser, C Kelly. 3b ... . Gilbert .... Young, p . . . . y

Totals

0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

H. P.O. A.

2 11 1

2 3 2 2 1 2 4 0

2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1

1 0 0

E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

..32 3 9 27 13 0 Richmond. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. ..3 0 0 1 1 0 .. 4 0 1 8 2 0 .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 ..411200 .. 4 0 2 1 0 0 ..4.0 2 3 2 1 ..'3 0 0 7 0 0 .. 2 0 0 2 5 0 ..1 0 0 0 0 0 ..301142

.32

8 27 14

V RAttd for Kelly in ninth.

Springfield .... 00100101 03 nirhntAnd 00000000 11

Famed runs Springfield. 2; Rich

mond, 1. Home run Cleveland. Sachits Walker. Dunn. Sacrifice

fiv Caveny. Hauser. Stolen bases

fcvers. Gygll. First base on errors

cHnfild. 2. First base on balls

Off Haines, 1; Young. 3. Struck out By Heinee. 2: Young. 4. Double plays -Young to Rapp to Gygll; Kelly to

n.M YAiin to liYKU lo iteuy. wuu

Ditch Young. Left on bases Spring field. 7: Richmond. 7. Time 1:50 Umpire Kubn. TOWER 18 SLIDING

' iflvnoN. July 11. The famous

Tower of London Is slowly sliding to-

wara ins -:r-,Z"

Y(0tt ra

HE I

WMMKKE

It Positively Indicates Your

Blood Needs Purifying.

When you see a person with clear

skin, flushed with the color of perfect health, you will notice that the skin is smooth and free from blemishes. There are no pimples, splotches, humors. It will be true of the face and

true of the body. It is a sure indi

cation that rich, red blood is coursing

through the veins. It means that the blood Is full of rei corpuscles. It would be able to throw off a minor ailment immediately, and be In much better shape to successfully combat any of the more serious and stubborn diseases, which we are all liable to. For the same reason that healthy, clear skin is an Indication of strong, pure blood, blotchy and pimply , skin II an indication of a disordered condition of the blood. Imp roper eating and drinking, in

temperate habits, or unwise treatment ot simple infections, cause the blood to deteriorate, producing effete mat

ter which acts as poisons and the circulation carries these poisons to the

various tissues, especially the skin

Then the blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through' the pores

and glands ot the skin, producing Eczema, Acne. Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Pheitm and other skin eruptions of

various kinds.

Eczema usually appears with a slight

redness of the skin; followed oy pus

tules, from which flows a fluid that

dries and forms a crust, and the itch

ing is intense. It is generally on the

buck, breast, face, arms and legs.

In Tetter, the skin dries, cracKS ana

bleeds; the acid in the biooa dries up the natural oil of the skin, causing a dry. feverish condition..

Acne makes its appearance on tne

face in the form of uimpjes ana DiacK

heads, while Psoriasis comes in scaly

natches on different, parts oi tne Doay,

- . .

The safest way to nanaie any bkih

disease is to first puniy we .oiooa with S. S. S. and put it in condition

to do its work properly. S. S. 3

removes the humors from the blood so the skin, instead of being irritated

and diseased, is nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External ap

plications of salves, washes, lotions

etc., while they are generally needed to use locally in order to soothe the

itching, and pain, caused by skin affections, cannot peimanently cure the trouble because they do not reach the

blood.

S. S. S. goes down . Into the circu

lation and forces out the foreign mat

ter and restores the blood to its nor

mal, healthy condition, enabling, .it

therebv to relieve the skin affection

S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable

and is for sale at all arug stores

non't take a substitute. There is

nothing "Just as good."

Book on skin diseases sent on renuest. Likewise competent medical

advice furnished free. Address Medl

cal Director. Swift Specific Company, 77 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. Adv,

WOMEN'S $1.00 SILK GLOVES Women's Pure Silk Gloves, wrist length, white or black, double finger tips, patent clasps, special

O O 8 O

MEN'S $1.25 COOL SPORT

gSHIRTSBEc

Men s cool sport mrcs, a IaI 1 C made of percales, etc., in

801,1 ipra, fjia.111. wiuioi vm 2 style collars, coat style, all sizes, special 55c.

g 5 YARDS OF BEST BLEACHED

8MUSLIN

5 yds. of 36-in. fully bleached Muslin, snow whiter good Quality, special, 55c.

l 4 YDS. OF 35c CURTAIN

o Marquisette Jf 4 yds. of 36-in. Curtain MarW quisette, white or ecru, hun-

i dreds of patterns, speel 55c 8 WOMEN'S $1.00 DARK KIMONO

nAPRONS Women's neatly made dark ft or light color Kimono w inrnns fast, color, all styles."

all sizes, belts, pockets, etc., special 55c.

4 YARDS OF 18c DRESS

Gingham

O 8 O

7 YARDS OF 15c CRASH

TOWEL I N to K Cv(P

7 yds. of 18-inch Mercerized Linen' Crash Toweling, colored borders, special, 55c.

OVOU

GIRLS' $1.00 PRETTY WHITE

Dresses KKe

made of tissue voile, neatly trimmed, sizes 2 to 6 years, special, 55c.

4 yards of 32-inch zepnyr Ginghams, all the wanted stripes," checks, " plain colors, etc., special 55c.

WOMEN'S $1.00 MUSLIN PETTICOATS (p Women's good quality Mus- 1 Irtj) lin Petticoats, cut full, pret- J ty flounoes, special, 55c. - WOMEN'S $1.00 ENVELOPE Chemise E?E?(g Women's Envelope Chem- f)lrt)J ise, made of muslin, embroidered tops, neatly taped, all sizes, special, 55c. ' MEN'S $1.00 MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTSBEC Men's cool Night Shirts - ft I ) OI J made of good muslin, snow white, all sizes, cut full, special, 55c. WOMEN'S $1.50 STYLISH

AUTO CAPS

Women's stylish Auto Caps, made of silk pongee, linene, ets., all the wanted shades, stripes, checks, etc., many

patent dust bill, special, 55c. "ESMONDS" 75c CRIB

Blankets

2 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S $1.00

Striped Hose 2 pairs of Women's Silk w Ktrinpd Hose, all the latest

C) stripes, all sizes, reinforced

i hee land toe, special, 55c. O WOMEN'S UP TO $1.50

HAND BAGS 5 Women's stylish Handbags, W ill thn. wanted -styles. .Rood

() iatiipr.- including mirror.

O small purse, etc.. special. 55c,

styles, including

The famous "Esmond" Crib Blanket, t size 30x40, nap

soft as swan down, in many designs including Teddy-bear, bunnies, peepies, etc.. special 55c. 1 WOMEN'S $1.00 MUSLIN

G O W N S

5 YARDS OF THE BEST 15c

PERCALE 5 yds,-of 36 in. Percale, good quality, hundreds of stripes, designs, plain colors, etc., special, 55c.

6 YARDS OF THE BEST 12c

Apron Ginghahs 6 yds. of 27-in Apron Gingham, all the wanted stripes, checks, plain colors, etc., special, 55c.

5 YARDS OF THE BEST 19c

Dress Voiles 5 yds. of 36 in. Dress Voiles, every wanted stripe, check, design, etc., special, 55c.

3 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S 35c

LISLE HOSE EE,p

( ( -8

3 pairs of Women's Lisle Hose, black or white, serviceable heel and toe, all sizes, special, 55c.

Women's Muslin NightGowns, snow white, " neatly trimmed slin-over". style;

cut full, short or long sleeves, special 55c.

4 YARDS OF 35c PILLOW

TUBING 4 yards of 42-in. Pillow TulK ing, good - quality, snow-

white, special, 55c.

4 OF THE 19c PILLOW

CASES 4 of the 36x42 Pillow Cases, made of good tubing, snow white, all hemmed, 55c.

WOMEN'S $1.00 CREPE O

BLOOMERS I5-5 S

O C) C) o

Women's neat crepe Bloomers, white or pink, cut full, rubber banded knee, trim

med with small pocket, special at 55c. WOMEN'S $1 DRESSING ,

SACQUE

Women's pretty Dressing Sacque, made of percale, etc.. in strices. designs, etc.,

many styles, all sizes, special, 55c,

o u. ww i ii i n a I rf n I I -i-i 111 -

I Jmmm' mmm mm 111 mTr na-rJmggfmmjm J -

BEST $1 NEW BED

SHEETS .72x90 Bed Sheets, made of good Sheeting, all hemmed ready for use, special 55c.

MEN'S $1.00 COLLAR ATTACHED ( )

SHIK1 9 FZFZfto.il

o a

coccccccccccoco

Men's attached soft collar Shirts, made of percale, etc.

In stripes of all shades, cut'full: neat collar, all sizes, special 55c

$1 Gingham Petticdatfs '

port of the National mjto -.tory. ., . .. . . -.-.-v.-. V., .v.. v v.'..,.