Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 162, 21 April 1919 — Page 11

THE KtCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

filAJOR LEAGUES GET INTO FULL SWING IN WEEK

Race for Pennant Begins in Earnest When Openers Are Played. This week the big league baseball gates swing open and the annual session will formally bo ushered in. The National league season opened v at Boston Saturday, when the Brooklyn club defeated the Bostonlans In a ten-inning game Saturday morning, 5 to 2, and in the afternoon 3 to 2. Holiday crowds of more than 5,000 and 15,000 attended. The Boston-Brooklyn game was a special opening. The other chiba will open Wednesday, April 23. With the blight of tho world war of the national pastime, officials and fanB are predicting the return of the popular sport tenfold. New-Comers Appearing. Before the pennant races are well

under way it is expected that the last

of the diamond stars will reappear in baseball togs and take ud the same

where they left off to go pinch hitting

against the KaUer. Mingled with , faces of the returning veterans will

vbe seen those of the new-comers who 'developed- overnight, bringing speed

and agility of youth. Old stars may fade and youth take their paces, but baseball will go on forever. Tradition has welded the sport into an integral part of the nations life. Since 1876, the National league has marshalled its playing forces before the eyes of the baseball fandom. Twenty-two cities have been reprelented at one time or another. Boston leads in the number of championships won, counting thirteen pennants. Chicago is second with ten and New York third with eight. Shorter Playing Season. In the American league, fourteen cities have figured since 1900. Philadelphia has won six pennants, Boston, five and Chicago and Detroit has

coptured four and three pennants resepictlvely. This year the clubs face a shorter playing season, having 140 scheduled games instead of 154, starting the 1919 season about one week later than usual. Close struggles with the lead shifting frequently should make the baseball season one of the brightest In the history of the game. At Boston (first game) R. H. E. Brooklyn 110 000 000 02 10 2 Boston 000 000 200 x 5 10 5 Batteries Cadore and Krueker; Rudolph and Wilson. At Boston (second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 021 0003 8 1 Boston 000 000 1102 9 4 Batteries, Filllnglm, Nepf and Wilson; Pfeffer and Krueger. OPENING SCHEDULES. National League. Brooklyn at Boston. ... New York at Philadelphia. . Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Special opening held yesterday.

REAL ESTATE MEN ELECT OFFICERS

Officers were elected at the regular meeting of the Real Estate association Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at thp Commercial club. Routine business was taken up.

Exhibition Games

SATURDAY Pittsburgh, 2f Indianapolis, 1. New York Nationals, 11; Washington, 9. Philadelphia Americans, S; Philadelphia Nationals, 2. Nashville, 4; Louisville, 0. Cleveland, 8; Milwaukee, 2. Detroit, 9; Columbus, 0. Chicago Americans. 3; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis Americans, 8; St. Louis Nationals, l. Boston Americans, 16; Baltimore, 2. SUNDAY At Washington R. H. E. New York Nationals .5 9 3 Wash. Americans 3 10 3 Batteries Kenton, Jones, Steele and E. Smith; Johnson, Crafty Plccinlch and Guarrity. At Baltimore R. H. E. Baltimore Internationals ..13 11 6 Philadelphia Americans ...10 12 3 Batteries Newton, Hersperger and Egan; Carroll, Naylor, Watson and Perkins. At I.ouisville R. H. E. Nashville Southern Assn... 4 10 0 Louisville American Assn.. 2 9 1 Batteries Decatur, Meta and Street, Davis, Friday and Kocher. At Newark R. H. E.

Newark Internationals .... 3 7 0

New York Americans 6 14 0 Batteries Shea, Rommell and McNeill; Mogridge, Schneider. Shore and Ruell. ' At Chattanooga, Tenn. R. H. E.

St. Paul American Assn...ll 12 2

Chattanooga South. Assn. . . 4 8 2

At Indianapolis R. H. E,

Pittsburg Nationals 6 7 3 Indianapolis Amer. Asso... 2 5 1

Batteries Mayer and Sw'eeney; Crum, Dawson, Gossett and Henline. At Columbus R. II. E Detroit Americans . . 5 7 2 Columbus American Assn.. 4 9 3

Ten Innings. Batteries Kallio, Cun

ningham and Ainsmlth; Wilkinson, Sherman and Wegner. At St. Louis Winning today's game 9 to 0 the St. Louis Americans won the city championship by defeating the St. Louis nationals four of the series of six games. The score R. H. E. St. Louis Americans 9 12 0 St Louis National 0 8 0 Batteries Sothoron and Mayer; Goodwin, Meadow, Sherdel, demons aid Dilhoeter.. Evansville . R. H. E. Cleveland Americans 4 10 0 Milwaukee (Am. Assn.) ... 3 6 0 Batteries Bagby, Coumbe and Nunamaker; Faeth and Huhn.

BETTER!

CALOME

Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sura laxative, and their effect on tha liver i9 almost instantaneous. They are the result ct Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. !!is efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't Injurs the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. V)c and 25c a box. All druggists.

QUAKER NET MEN LOSE TO BUTLER

Butler College net artists took the Earlham boys into camp Saturday afternoon here winning all thre matches. Nicholson made the best showing for Earlham, forcing Koehler, the I. C. A. L. champion to extend himself and play forty-eight games. The final score of this match was 7-5; 12-14; 6-4. In the other singles match Wamsley of Butler took Glass of Earlham two straight sets, 6-1 and 6-1. In the doubles, Roland and William

Keys lost to Wood and Wamsley In two set, 6-1 and 6-4. Nicholson and Glass will go to Indianapolis next Friday to play a return match with Butler.

Indiana Nine Defeats Rose Poly Saturday BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 21. Indiana defeated Rose Poly, 6 to 2, here Saturday. Though Rose garnered in eleven hits against Indiana's eight, the Indianalans won the game. It was a busy day at the hot corner for Bustorf of Indiana; he accepted nine chances without a bobble. In the first inning Dean smashed a homes with two men on bases. Kunkel slammed out a triple in the second.

For the visitors Rolhausen cracked three bits. Several times Rose was able to put men on bases but Kunkel proved himself by pitching out of every hole. The score: R. HI E. Indiana 400 002 00 6 8 .. 2 Rose Poly.... 100 001 0002 11 0 Batteries Kunkel and Dennis; Rolhausen and Ruston.

528 CASUALTIES IN RUSSIA.

(By Associated Press) ARCHANGEL, April 21. Since landing on the Archangel front, the American forces have suffered 628 casualties. Of these 196 were fataltjes.

No country, not even Egypt, made a deeper mark In the history of the ancient world than Mesopotamia. I

No Information Regarding Richmond's League Chances Although the opening date of the Northern Central ' baseball season is creeping closer, no word has been obtained concerning Richmond's chances for having a semi-pro team In the league, Elmer Eggemeyer, president of the Exhibition company, announced Monday. Eggemeyer said that he was expecting word from Charles Carr relative to Richmond's chances for a permanent club in the Central Indiana association which starts next Sunday. Twelve cities planned to get under way, but at least one weak city Is expected to drop out before the season continues many Sundays and it was thought that a line on the league ould be obtained before the opening game. '

Stop Itching; Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried and f ailed.you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 33c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short ' time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the akin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. RoaeCo Cleveland, O.

Palladium Want Ada Score A1.

Janesville Auto Planter

haft Drive

Saves Time More often than not planting must be done in a hurry between showers, so to speak. You have spent many hours picking, testing and sorting your seed corn and many days preparing the seed bed. You have tuned up the planter and all is ready. Delay can't be tolerated. The shaft drive running in oil and the simple Janesville valves properly place the seed in the ground at any speed without breakage. There are so many things which may come up to delay the planting of the crop, and each year the delays seem to come from a different cause. We have honestly endeavored to make the JANESVILLE Planter good enough so that no matter what your other delays may be they cannot be charged against the planter.

Janesville Shaft Drive Patented) A straight steel shaft drives the planter with less draft and bother than the old fashioned chain. It is so much handier and easier to take care of and never gets out of order or breaks. It needs to be greased but once in a year. The drop lever changes the number of kernels in a hill, 2, 3 or 4. The same lever, when drilling, changes the distances between the kernels. Placing this lever between notches throws the shaft into neutral and it stops dropping. This saves taking the wire off at such places as you would have to do with other kinds of planters. When the shaft is placed in neutral in this case the wire still trips the valves but they are not filled with corn. This saves your high priced seed when you pass over washouts or other places where you do not wish to plant. The increasing demand for shaft drive planters proves that the American farmer thinks well of this model.

Saves Money No clutches, no springs, no dogs, no chains to break or gum up with dust or age. Just a plain, noiseless shaft running in dust-proof, grease-tight casings filled with hard oiL One filling good for one season. The simple steel shaft, the seed plates and the moving parts of the valves are all made with the idea of giving heavy service for a long time. Of all farm implements the corn planter should be the least complicated. It's parts should be simple and durable. All parts are inspected and when the machine is finally assembled it is run for a number of minutes to see that all is ready for the Held. If you find a single flaw in any piece we will replace the piece free of charge any time during the life of the machine. , ,

You See Every Hill Before it is Planted A glass window at the uuper valve allows you to see each hill as it leaves the seed can. You know exactly what that hill contains. It is forced from the heel of the planter closely bunched, making your corn easy to cultivate each way. A simple adjustment helps you place your hills in perfect check. A set of flat drop plates and a set of edge drop plates are shipped with each machine. Fertilizer Attachment can be placed very easily upon any of our Planters. The fertilizer is placed just off the hill. The bottom of the fertilizer can is so constructed as to thoroughly stir the fertilizer and insure uniform quantities being dropped at each hill. A lever adjusts the quantity to be sown. -

Plant Your Corn the Janesville WayIt is Safer

Jones

airdware Co

Wednesday night we'll go back to those good old days of big league Polo, when the whistle called Thousands of Fans out to see Higgins, Bone, Cunny, Barney, Shorty, Jean and the rest in the fight for the Eastern Championship. Two Teams of Picked Stars of Eastern League

MUNGIE Thompson - - - 1st Rush Fahrner - - - - 2nd Rush Griffith ------ Center Jean Half Back Pence - - - Goal

GAME

First Game at 7:30

George Cunningham, Referee

RICHMOND Taylor - - - - - 1st Rush Quigley - - - - 2nd Rush Hardy Center Doherty - - - Half Back Blount ------- Goal

Coliseum, Wed., April

General Admission 30c - Including War Tax Reserved Seat, 45c, including War Tax. Seats now on sale at Coliseum Phone 1659