Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 181, 11 June 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

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EARLIIAM FACES BRIGHT FUTURE IN ATHLETICS

Mowe Expects Baseball Team to Be Fastest Aggregation Next Year. BY RAY JORDAN Despite the fact that tho war hat taken many college stars, Earlham college passed through the crisis vith a stronger representation of athletes than ever before, according to officials. While many Junior and Senior athletes were taken the freshmen class produced a super-abundance of raw , material. It is believed that many of the athletes will return next yeaY and Earlham may even have a stroager representation. Ray B. Mowe, director of athletics at Earlham, who left Sunday for Ms home in Rochester, Ind., stated before leaving, that In bis opinion Earlham would be the top notcher in the I. C. A. L. race next season with the return of many of the old athletes and the Influx of new material. Future Is Uncertain, A review of the Earlham athletic year Is a bright one, though the future is uncertain. Many of the old athletes are planning to be back and many new ones are planning to come. Football probably will be the most uncertain sport participated in next year. Last year U received a hard blow at the beginning of the year when Paul Gordon, captain, and Synder, the quarterback, entered the service. Earlham loses among its football bright

lights besides Gordon and Snyder, Harold Brown, Bob Johnson and Osbourne, leaving a possibility that J. K. Hoerner. Raiford, Tobe Jesup. Bookout and Hadley will be among the candidates for next year, barring the unexpected. The brightest spot this year and for the future, Coach Mowe believes, will be the Quaker basketball team. The excellent showing It made this year in the race for the I. C. A. L pennant was entirely satisfactory and under the conditions that the Earlham team had to undergo In putting up a strong fight Earlham fans had no reason to kick. Meeks and Edwards left at the end of the season and Pitts and Brown were lost to the team in the middle of the season. Lawler, Pontius, Jessup, Carrey and Johnson will be back to start the season. New Basketball Men. New men may be seen in action on the Earlham basketball squad next year. They are Miller, chosen all-state guard at the high school state tourney. Miller is from Rochester and White, all-state floor guard from Lebanon. Both men are anticipating entering Earlham next year and in case they do, will contribute much in bringing the I. C. A. L. basketball pennant, to Earlham college. Coach Mowe starting with raw material, built a track team that copped third place in the I. C. A. L. meet, and won a dual meet from St. Mary's. With several of the old men back the ensuing season track fans can look for a stronger track team that will put in a bid for more first places than ever. Lawler. Raiford. Rife, Carrey, Johnson, Farquard, Titsworth and R. Edwards, will be the track men returning. Davis, who took first in the high Jump, will not be able to return. Breaking into the baseball season, under adverse conditions with raw material and late work, on the diamond, Coach Mowe ended the season with a fairly strong aggregation. With the majority of the men Intending to return to school next fall the Quaker aggregation will present a live wire

outfit when It starts the 1919 spring

worK.

Taken as a whole the teams repre

senting Earliiam. this season have

made a better showing than was at

first expected; and if things break

right Earlham should gain more pres

tige in me Atnieuc world next-season. War Causes Another . League to Disband BIRMINGHAM. Ala., June 11. Directors of the Southern Association of professional baseball clubs Monday voted unanimously to end the present season on June 2S. Lack of interest In the game, increased transportation costs under the new pasenger rates and the draft expected to be made on players as the result of Provost Marshal General Crowder's "work or fight" regulations were assigned as reasons for the action.

LEARNING TO BE OFFICERS

OXFORD. O., June 11. Three Oxford boys, graduates of Miami university, who left here two weeks ago for Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky., Donald Shera, Hadigg Sexton and Thomas C. Law have been transferred to the officers training camp at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe.

Common friends.

problems mako real

$100,000 Raised at R. C. Golf Matches CHICAGO. June 11. President Charles F. Thompson of the Western Golf Association announced tonight that more than $100,000 bad been raised at the fourteen Red Cross matches thus far held; that banner returns coming yesterday from the contest at the Lake Shore Club, Chicago, turned in more than $30,000. There are forty-two more exhibitions scheduled at present, with applications for dates arriving daily.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 30 12 .714 New York 29 14 .674 Cincinnati 23 23 .500 Boston 20 24 .455 Pittsburg 19 23 .452 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 St. Louis 18 25 .419 Brooklyn 17 28 .378 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 30 19 .612 New York 27 19 .587 Chicago 23 19 .548 Cleveland 25 24 .510 Washington 24 25 .490 St Louis 21 23 .477 Philadelphia 17 27 .386 Detroit 15 26 .366 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost. Pet Columbus 21 12 .636 Kansas City 21 12 .636 Milwaukee 21 13 .618 Louisville 21 15 .583 Indianapolis 18 14 .563 St. Paul 15 20 .429 Minneapolis 12 21 .364 Toledo 6 28 .176 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati aat Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at NewYork. American League. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. American Association. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City aat Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville.

Yesterday's Games

YESTERDAYS GAMES American League. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 100 0001 S 1 Chicago 000 000 0000 2 1 Batteries Bush and Schang; Shellenback and Scbalk. At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia.... 010 020 0014 11 1 Detroit 311 100 00 6 7 2 Batteries Meyers, Fahey and McAvoy; Dauss and Spencer. At St. Louis R. H. E. Washgtn 200 000 000 000 013 14 2 St. Louis 000 010 100 000 002 9 1 Batteries Shaw, Ayers and Ainsmith; Rogers, Houck, Sothoron and Hale.

National League At Boston . R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 0000 1 1

Boston 000 001 00 1 8 0

Batteries Bossier and Allen. Win go; Rudolph and Wilson. At Philadelphia R. H. E

Chicago 200 022 0006 10 0 Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 7 2

Batteries Vaughn and Killifer; Oeschger, Mann, Davis and Adams. At Brooklyn R. H. E.

Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 9 0

Brooklyn 000 000 02 2 2 3 Batteries Ccoper and Schmidt; Grimes and Miller.

v American Association. At Indianapolis R. H. E.

Kansas City 200 010 0025 6 0 Indianapolis 000 100 0102 7 2 Batteries Hall and Onslow; Rogge

ana scnang. At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee 100 020 3107 12 1 Louisville 100 012 0105 10 4 Batteries Faeth and Huhn; Stroud, Tyson, Beebe and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 0000 3 2 Columbus 003 021 02 8 17 0 Batteries Hall, Hagerman and Glenn; Geirge and Wagoner.

DR. A. H. UPHAM NAMED

OXFORD, O., June 11. President R. M. Hughes, of Miami university, today announced the appointment of Dr. Alfred H. Upham, professor of English, to be actlmr vice nresident of the uni

versity during the absence of Dr.

Edgar Ewing Brandon, in France on Y. M. C. A. work.

WASHINGTON TAKES ST. LOUIS 3 TO 2

ST. LOUIS, June 11. Washington changed places with St. Louis in the pennant race today by taking the first game of the series from the locals in the fourteenth Inning, 3 to 2. In the fourteenth Ain smith singled and was forced at second by Shotton. Judge doubled to right, and Shotton scored from first with the winning run. The local club lost a chance to score in the tenth. With the bases full and two out Smith hit to Judge, who tossed to Ayers, running to cover flr6t. Just as Ayers bad received the ball on first Smith ran Into him, knocking the ball from his hand, while Austin crossed the plate with what might have been the winning run. Manager Jones protested, but Umpire Dineen stuck to his decision that Smith was out Score: Washington AB. H. PO. A. E. Shotton, rf 7 3 3 0 0 Judge, lb 6 8 16 1 0 Foster, 3b 7 1 0 2 1 Milan, cf 6 0 4 0 0 Shanks, If 6 2 5 0 0

Morgan, 2b . . 6 0 1 7 La van, ss 6 2 5 4 Ainsmith. c 5 1 7 3 Shaw, p 3 1 0 1 Ayers, p 3 1 1 4

Totals 55 14 42 22 2 St. Louis AB. H. PO.A. E. Tobin, cf 6 -0 4 0 0 Austin, 3b 4 1 3 3 0 Sisler, lb 5 2 14 1 0 Demmeritt, rf 6 0 6 0 0 Smith, If 6 0 3 1 0 Gedeon. ss 5 1 3 7 0 Gerber, ss 6 3 2 2 1 MaiseI 0 0 0 0 0 Hale, c 6 2 7 0 0 Rogers, p 1 0 0 2 0 tHendryx, 1 0 0 0 0 Houck, p ....0 0 0 1 0 tJohns 1 0 0 0 0 Sothoron, p 2 0 0 2 0 Totals 49 9 42 19 1 Ran for Gerber in fourteenth. tBatted for Rogers in fifth. t Batted for Houck in seventh. Washington .2 000000000000 13 St. Louis ...00001 0 1 00000002 Two-base hits Hale, Shanks, Judge. Stolen bases Sisler, Ainsmith. Double plays Foster, Morgan and Judge; Smith and Hale. Left on bases Washington, 12; St. Louis, 9. First Base on Errors St. Louis, 1. Bases on Balls Off Shaw, 7 In 7 innings; off Rogers, 7 in 5 innings; off Ayers, 2 in 7 innings; off Houck, 0 in 2 innings; off Sothoron, 7 in 7 innings. Struck out By Shaw, 2; by Ayers, 3; by Rogers, 1; by Houck, 3; By Sothoron, 2. Winning pitcher Ayers; losing pitcher Sothoron.

MAY GET PLANES FOR BALL GAME

Besides the double-header next Sunday between the Richmond A. B. C. aggregation and the Dayton Aviators and the Richmond and Cambridge company militia teams, two airplanes may form part of the big attraction. A portion of the proceeds will go to the militia men's fund. George Brehm has been informed by Dayton officials that one or two planes probably could be obtained but as yet the addition of the airplane exhibition is on the uncertain list. Even though the planes are not obtained the management will furnish some form of entertainment, besides the baseball games. Brehm announced Tuesday that a portion of the box seats would be reserved for the milltian company who will march to the grounds. The parade will start at 1 o'clock. More than 400 fans will be here from Cambridge City, according to the Cambridge officials and a large delegation is expected over from Dayton. The schedule for the A. B. C. team to date is as follows: June 16 Dayton Aviatora at Exhibition park.

June 23 Anderson Panhandles at Exhibition park. June 30 Dayton Americans at Exhibition park. July 4 Open. ; . ,

MAY SETTLE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, June 11. Settlement of the strike of about 1100 employes of the District of Columbia government which has been in progress since last Saturday, appeared to be in prospect today.

MUSICAL COMPOSER DIES

, MILAN, Monday, June 10. Senator Arrigo Boito, the musical composer and poet, died sudenly this morning. His most noted work was the opera Mefistofels.

ope

Carl Johnson, University of Michigan's sensational sophmore sprinter, hurdler and Jumper, is a product of the far west, coming to Michigan from Spokane, Wash. When Johnson first entered Waterman gymnasium as a freshman, Coach Steve Farrel remarked, "There goes a likely looking athlete." Later Farrell declared that Johnson was the best developed man he ever held to work with. ' So rapid has been Johnson's rise to fame that few students on the campus even knew what the track star looked like until the first outdoor track meet. His indoor work attracted attention, but his best achievement in the big ten conference indoor meet at Evanston came late in the indoor season. Johnson, according to Coach Farrell, promises to develop into one of the greatest sprinters in the country. Jn a recent meet he covered the century in :09 4-5, aided by a slight wind. Although an excellent sprinter, Johnson believes himself to be best in the hurdles and broad Jump.

Coach Farrell classes the low hurdles next to the hundred as Johnson's surest event Johnson has not been pushed in a hurdle race this year and has finished in nearly every one in an easy stride.

Connie Mack has been saying little and 6awinK wood. He has developed

fieorce Burns, the first baseman, in

to another home run king. He lias

unearthed two young infielders in

Shannon and Dugan, who will remind veteran fans of Jack Barry and Eddie Collins when they came out of college. Mack is getting big results from Larry Gardner, still one of the cleverest third basemen; also from Rube Oldring. Tillie Walker another big hitter;

Jamieson. a star right fielder; Catch

ers McAvoy and Perkins and Pitchers Gregg, Scott Perry, Elmer Myers and

Adams. In Perry, Mack believes that

he has discovered another Chief Bend

er. Look over the Mackmen and see what Connie has accomplished since

disposing of his own unbeatable cham pions!

Joe Tinker is no longer manager of the Columbus club of the American

Association. Mordecai Brown, former

Cub twirler, has succeeded Tinker as

manager of the team. Brown directed the team during a recent road trip

and the club won fourteen out of sev

enteen contests.

Is George Stallings about to pull

the Miracle Man stunt again? Critics who saw the Braves play in the spring

series against the Yanks called Stallings' outfit the worst in the big leagues. And three weeks after the

season enened Boston fans were will

ing to -believe it. But they've changed greatly.

The ' are winning consistently and their victories are bringing back recollections of their sensational feat in 1914. It will be recalled that on the mornins of July 4 of that season

they were resting in last place, but

that afternoon by winning two games they climbed out of the vellar and then pounded their way through the National league to the pennant and then annexed the title of world's champions by defeating the Athletics four consecutive times. Manager George Stallings was christened the Miracle Man.

Will the Miracle Man of 1914 repeat? Nothing is impossible in baseball, and the Braves of 1918 may yet upset all the preliminary dope of the not Join the team until the first day of the season, and as he did not get any spring training the club at the outset was naturally weak at second base. But now Charley is galloping around the middle bag in great style and his playing has acted like a tonic on the other members of the team. They are fighting from the beginning of the game until the final out is recorded. "Pep" is their password.

John Rawlings has succeeded "Rabbit" Maranville at short, and his fielding between Herzog and "Red" Smith is sensational. The latter is also playing in great style at the far corner, while Ed Konetchy is covering first equally well. In the outfield Powell, Wickland and Rehg are daily killing off base hits by grabbing flies over their shoulders. The pitching of Pat Ragan, Lefty Nehf, Bunny Hearne and Fillingim Is responsible in no little way for the

WRECKAGE SIGHTED

PHILADELPHIA, June 11. Advices received today by the branch hydrographic office here state that the wreckage of a schooner Is reported 15 miles east of Cape Charles Lightship off the Virginia coast

team's recent success, and with Diek Rudolph back Stallings is not worrying. In the west the Braves made a better showing than any other member of the eastern wing of the circuit They won ten games and were defeated five times by the westerners.

Russian Boy Duke Flees to Sweden

s t Hfk T' "4 w ivy, J

PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT

EATON, O., June 11. At the request of the county food administrator the hotel and restaurant men of Preble county met here to discuss ways and means conserving wheat meats and other foods. All agreed to do everything possible to lessen the consumption of foods enumerated by the administration.

REPRESENT K. OF P.

EATON, O., June 11. In the grand lodge meeting of the Knightsof Pythias, this week, in Springfield, W. E. Reel and Raymond Harris are representing the local lodge. In the Pythian Sisters grand lodge meeting, Mrs. Joseph Clear Is the delegate from the local lodge.

HADLEY IN INDIANAPOLIS

Ross Hadley, secretary of the Friends' Mission Board, attended the commencement exercises at the College of Missions at Indianapolis Tuesday.

ENLISTS WITH ENGINEERS

Paul Alfred Sharp, 120 North Fourteenth street enlisted In the enginering corps, and has ben sent to Jefferson barracks at St. Louis for training. He was employed at Newcastle at the time of his enlistment

TRIP TO MINORS IMPROVES O'MARA

'A ik? V f - &i

What's become of all those fellows who used to wear big, yellow diamonds?

Ollie O'Mara. Ollie O'Mara was shipped to the Pacific Coast league last season by the Dodgers because of his poor playing. He's back with the Brooklyn team again this season and has been starring at third base.

Grand Duke

Michael.

This

Duke

six-year-old son of the Grand

Michael has just arrived in

Stockholm, . according to recent reports. To escape the Bolshevik officials the little duke was taken in disguise by his faithful bodyguard to Sweden. He is now in charge of a British nurse.

A lot of men are like the Spinx they don't care Whether they are understood or not

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