Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 209, 14 July 1917 — Page 10

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917 " Turn Aboufs Fair Play? Lefty Gilbert is Reported to Have Told Johnny Nee

QUAKER HITTERS POUND OUT WIN OVER NEPS VETS Cloutfest Won by 6 to 4 Score Evers is Shining Star of Day. .

CENTRAL LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. Springfield 41 24 .631 Grand Rapids ........ 4.0- 29 .580 Muskegon 34 31 .623 Richmond ............ 31 33 .484 Evansvllle ....... ... 33. 35 .478 Dayton 31 38 .449 Peoria 29 37 .424 Tort Wayne 28 39 .418 Yesterday's Results. Richmond. 6; Dayton, 4. ... -Grand Rapids, 1; Peoria, 0. Fort Wayne, 6; Muskegon, 4. Springfield, 6; Evansvllle, 3. Games Today. Richmond at Dayton. Fort Wayne at Muskegon. Peoria at Grand Rapids. Evansvllle at Springfield.

DAYTON, O., July 14. Richmond took the second game of the series with the Vets Friday when they whacked out fourteen hits, netting six runs. The Vets scored four. Joe Evers, the Quakers second baseman, was the star of the game. Five times at bat he mauled out five hits, handled nine clean catches In the in- . field and stole three bases.

Dayton scored in the first Inning when they worked a double steal. Tepe, first man up, fouled out to jHauser and Evers kept Varley from : seeing first. Stewart singled to right

and Spencer singled past Gygli and Steawart beat it to third. The double

steal was pulled off and Stewart crossed the home plate. , Two Runs In Third. Two runs were chalked up for the Quakers In the third. Young drew free transportation to first and was

forced to second by Ainsworth. Cove-

leskle singled to left and Rapp hit past short blocking traffic for Young. Gygli popped to Tepe. Ainsworth scored when Wells dropped Varley's throw on Jantzen. Coveleskie scored on Evers grounder. Donica forced Rapp for the last out. Three more were scored in the fifth. Coveleskie took a couple on Varley's error and Rapp beat out a bunt, Coveleskie going to third. Rapp stole eccond and Jantzen also crossed the pan when Storch Juggled the ball. Jantzen took second when Schettler tried to catch him at first and Wells muffed the ball. Evers singled to short light and Jantzen advanced to third. Jantzen scored on Donica's single through Derrick. Ilapp got two bases on Varley's wild throw in the ninth and Gygli sacrificed. Varley caught Jantzen's fly. Evers singled to center for his fifth hit of the game and Rapp scored.

WHAT, AGAIN?

Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. Coveleskie, If . 5 2 1 0 0 Ilapp, 8 5 2 3 2 7 Gygli, lb 4 0 1 12 2 Jantzen, cf . . . 5 1 10 0 Evers, 2b 5 0 5 2 7 Donica, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 0 Hauser, o 4 0 0 9 1 oung. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Crouch. rf....3 0-2 0 0' Ainsworth. p . 4 1 0 1 0 Totals :.39 6 14 27 17 Dayton. AB. R. H. O. A.

Tepe, 3b ..... 4 1 Varley, ss .... 4 0 Stewart. If ... 5 2 Spencer, rf ... 4 1 Derrick, 2b .. 4 0 Storch, cf .... 3 0 Wells, lb 4 0

6 1 3 5 0 6

2 0 0 0 3 0 0

E. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

E. 0 4 0 0 0 1 1

ALL-STARS TO PLAY BOSTON

St. Mary's All-Stars will play Boston Sunday afternoon.' All players are requested to meet at 12:15 at Maher's, 20 South Eleventh 6treet.

Donahue, c ...4 0 0 3 3 0 Schettler, p .. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 . 4 . 7 27 10 6 Richmond 002 030 0016 Dayton . . 100 003 000 4 Summary: Stolen bases Stewart, Spencer, Rapp, Evers, 3; Gygli, Derrick. Sacrifice hits Donica, Gygli. Struck out By Schettler, 3; Ainsworth, 8. Bases on balls Off Schettler, 1; Ainsworth, 3. Left on basesDayton, 8 ; Richmond, 9. Time of game 1:50. Umpire Daly.

Sixty-five million, six hundred and seven thousand pounds of aluminum

was produced in the United States in

1912, valued at almost $12,000,000.

FORMER CENTRAL LEAGUE BATTERY TO VORKjSUNDAY Jack Frost and Sam Brennegan to Be in Points for : Daytons. Jack Frost and Sam Brenegan, who formerly played with the Dayton Central league club, will do battery work for the Dayton Garfield's who come to Richmond Sunday for a game with Sam Vigran's semi-pros at Exhibition park. Kelly, third baseman who was re-

S. A. L. GAMES ARE STOPPED BY RAIN

Games In the Saturday Afternoon League were called off Saturday morning because of wet grounds. Three games were to have been played. Th league will probably continue the season with six clubs as the Easthaven club has announced it will withdraw. The , Atlas Underwear company team will probably withdraw at the meeting next Friday night. It will be definitely decided whether to finish the season at the meeting.

Pick '.Out Your

Silt

Now

For Hot Weather Wear The season is just starting so don't delay. Come to see our big line of Hot Weather Fabrics now and let us make you a Suit that will be stylish and one. that will keep you cool and comfortable on hot days. We are showing over 500 choice patterns and you'll surely find one to suit you at $12.00 and up The Roy W. Dennis Shop

TAILORS

8 NORTH 10TH STREET

leased Thursday by the Richmond club, will play third for the local club and Hess, who also pitched for the Dayton Central league team, probably will do slab duty. Mlnner will be pitched if Hess Isn't. The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock. The line-ups follow:

Dayton Garfield Carr, If. Miller, lb. Walters, 2b. Wlssell. cf. McClellan, 3b. Lemming, ss. Maloney, rf. Callahan, c. Brennegaivc. Hickes, p. . Frost, p.

Umpire-

Richmond Logan, ss. Schattell, If, Kelly, 3b. Hunt, Cooney, cf. Holmes, rf. Reddinghaug, 2b. Haas, c. Lelbrook, c Mlnner, p. Hess, p.

Krejci.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York ......46 25 .64g Philadelphia 39 31 .557 St Louis .... ...43 35 .551 Cincinnati 45 40 .529 Chicago , 42 40 .512 Brooklyn ..............34 38 .472 Boston 28 41 .406 Pittsburgh 24 49 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 50 30 .625 Boston 46 30 .605 Cleveland ............ 44 37 .543 New York .....39 36 .520

Detroit Washington .

Philadelphia St. Louis ...

. 39

31 29

38 .506 .44 .413 45 .392 '

. 31 50 .383

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

W. Indianapolis .......... 54 St Paul 45 Kansas City. 44 Louisville 49 Columbus 43 Minneapolis . 33 Toledo 33 Milwaukee 29

U 32 34 35 4 42 48 60 48

Pet .628 .570 .557 .551 .506 .407 .398

.377'

Indiana produced 3.054,000 tone of hay during 1916. . The crop was valued at $31,000,000. Total acreage in the United States was 52,504,000.

(Sauracflie EM. CisV

This is easy if you come to us for repairs. Our mechanics place your car in perfect running order with as low amount of cost as possible. They fix things right the first time, thus cutting down expensive auto bills. When you need tires see us for Goodyear Cords. They are the kind that give you better service and more mileage. Free Battery Service in our Prest-O-Lite Battery Department.

McCOIMIHA'S GMME THE McCONAHA CO. "Eastern Indiana's Oldest Established Automobile House"

418-420 MAIN ST.

PHONE 1480

13 A S IE BALL EXHIBITION PARK SUNDAY, JULY 15TH, 2:45 P. M. DAYTON vs. RICHMOND Semi-Professional Clubs ADMISSION 25c. GRAND STAND 10c Ladies Admitted Free SPRINGFIELD-RICHMOND Central League Score by Innings.

IBEGHpj TOBAY TO KFJOW

If you want to know the finest spread for bread that can be had at any price, try Churngold today. It would gain us nothing to have you try it and be disappointed, so we see to it that Churngold reaches you fresh, sweet and wholesome always. The next feature that will please you is Churngold's moderate price about 30 less than "Ordinary Butter." Remarkable, isn't it? Ask yourself why then use Churngold and wonder how you ever did without it.

GHURN6OL0I

iMW'll8IM

MOLD

7 SOUTH 6m Sole Agents. Phone 1702

C D

inn D

USED CaR.SaIE I I I I ' 3

Palladium Want Ads

! The Big Sales Market of Eastern Indiana j

1 Wettcott Touring (1913 model) . ..... ..$350.00 1 Overland Touriag (1915 model).. 500.00 1 MaxweD Touring (1914 model) . . . 175.00 These cars are guaranteed to be in good condition, and with the steadily rising prices of new cars, are real bargains for any one.

he TalcotMJuerlaiid

COCU3PAWY Phone 2411. Corner 12th and Main,

IIIBillSlXIK

tiff

Announcement

We wish to announce that either on Julyir5tH or AiTtfQsl 1st, prices on Overland cars will advance conSXSP

( We are in position However, to accepf orders now for a L limited number of each model with the present prices applying.

(Of

Having many on our records as prospective purchasers of an Overland, we are taking this means to offer the advantage of the saving gained by ordering your Overland now under the present prices.

ri.

'tl.l

The Talcott Overland Company

COR. 12TH AND MAN

PHONE 2411

f TliailliSlil&a

J 4

1 ft 'i I i '