Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 172, 2 May 1919 — Page 14

fAGE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLAPUJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1919.

LOCAL POLOISTS TRIM MUNCIE IN !IOTBATTLE Visitors Are Overwhelmed by Richmond Bunch at Coliseum by 7-3 Score. SCHEDULE Friday Night at Muncle Saturday Nlflht at Richmond

SERIES STANDING Clubs W. L. Richmond .... i ....... . 4 3 Muncie 3 ' 4

Pet

.572 .423

League Standings

Clubs.

National League. Won. LosL

0 1 2 o

Playing one of the best games ever witnessed on the Coliseum floor, Richmond polo team overwhelmed the Muncle players 7-to-3 Thursday night. Lou Quigley stepped Into the game In place of "Doc" Harrold. -who was unable to play. With Lou In the game Lee Taylor went to second rush and L. Quigley rushed against Fahrner. Sox Quigley played "Doc" Harrolds position at center. With the two old Richmond stars, Lou and Sox Quigley, handling the sphere and Lee Taylor who has already demonstrated his ability this year, Richmond fans had more of a feeling of the old days when polo was in vogue. Stronger Offensive Lee Taylor made five goals and Louis Quigley connected for two. The ' shifting of the team brought out a stronger offensive than the Magic City crew was prepared to meet.The first period started with a rush and Louis Quigley connected for the Initial goal of the evening twenty-two seconds after the play started. About itwo minutes later, Thompson, who played the best game for Muncle, tied ithe score. Taylor commenced a rapid fire on Pence and ran up three i goals In rapid succession. The last goal he made with a backhand drive on a pass from L. Quigley.

Taylor rung up one more point for Richmond and Thompson caged a goal for Muncle In the second period of play. The game closed up tight almost the entire period, both teams working strenuously to scose but each counter meeting all attempts successfully. Close Work By Players The same close work on the part of all players kept the fans interested In the game from start to finish. In the final period both Fahrner and L. Quigley came through with a goal. Fahrner caged the pellet thirty-two seconds after the play started and Louis snapped one into the meshes about nine minutes later after tough work to get a good drive for the cage. Throughout the entire game both teams worked together and showed some excellent playing, slamming the ball for the cage, passing and carrying thf ball individually up the floor. Billy Blount, who played in goal for Richmond, showed his usual speedy game at goal and stopped the streaking pellet thirty-eight times, while Pence Jumped in front of the ball thirty-five times. The summary and line-up follows:

Cincinnati 7 Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 3 New York ...... 3

Chicago 3 S Pittsburg 2 3 St Louis 1 1 Boston 0 .5 American LeagueClubs. Won. LosL

Chicago... 6 Boston 4 Cleveland 3 New York 3 Philadelphia 2 Washington 2 Detroit 2 SL Louis 1

American Association

Clubs.

Columbus ; . 3 Louisville S Minneapolis 2 Indianapolis 3 Kansas City 2 Milwaukee 1 Toledo 0

2 4, 2 S 4 4 5

Won. , LosL

Paul 5 1

1 4 3 fi 3

Pet. 1.000 .800 .600 .600 .500 .400 .125 .000 Pet. .857 .667 .600 .600 .400 .333 .333 .1G7 Pet .833 .750 .714

.667 .429 .400 .143 .000

WITH ALEC BACK CUBS LOOK UNBEATABLE

GAMES TODAY , National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. - -. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. ' American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. -St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville.

First rush Second rush

Center

Muncie . Fahrner Thompson Jean Griffith Pence

Richmond L. QuigleyTaylor

Sox Quigley

Doherty Half back Blount

Goal tend. First Period. Richmond Caged by L. Quigley, - :22 Muncie Caged by Thompson 1:50

Richmond Caged by Taylor.. Richmond Caged by Taylor.. Richmond Caged by Taylor.. Second Perior. Muncie Caged by Fahrner....

Richmond Caged by L. Quigley 8:50

Summary Richmond, 7; Muncie, 3. Rushes L. Quigley, 6; Fahrner, 7. Stops Blount 38; Pence, 35. In-and-oust Sox Quigley and Taylor.

.1:28 .6:30 .3:07 . :32

COLORED TEAM WILL PLAY HERE MAY 11

Sunday afternoon, May 11, the Richmond Athletic Baseball club and an

Indianapolis colored baseball team that played a draw series here last fall open their season on Exhibition park with a double-header. The two teams completed a two-to-two game series last year. Both teams were evenly matched and put up a good brand of ball. . With the return of old players, the two teams should give Richmond fans an even better brand of ball. Vint Cooney, manager of the Richmond Athletics, will meet all old members of the Athletic club at the Western Union office, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. EVery player who formerly played on the Athletics is expected to be present. Cooney also announced that he had made arrangements to have two former professional players on the team. Navy Recruiter Reber, who has played professional ball and played with the navy team, will be included in the lineup. Another player formerly with the Ohio state league will also play. Pete Mlnner and "Rus" Hawekotte will form the burling staff, with Everett Haas to receive. Cooney plans to practice every afternoon, starting next Sunday when the entire team will get in some oractice on Exhibition nark ernnnds. FYnm

thftn-on thfi team xi-fll Ihrmiffli lta I

regular grind every day. At present

the Athletic team is short a first baseman, but It is probable that Karl Roop will fill that position and act as a relief pitcher. James E. Wilson, Indianapolis manual training teacher and manager of the colored baseball team, announces that he will come to Richmond on the Sunday, May 11, with a 50 percent stronger team than he ever placed on a local diamond. Jones, the star first baseman, is still with Wilson as is also Day, the comical shortstop, and Lynch, third baseman and heavy slabman. The pitcher that twirled so well for the Giants at the close of the season is also returning to Richmond with

Wilson.

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Ohio Women To Be Honored

. x or Service During War COLUMBUS, O., May 21 Th Ohio

War Savings committee is to ; issue

gold" and bronze pins to many Ohio women - for "exceptional1 services.

These are to go to chairmen 'of the

women's division of the county War Savings stamps organizations. Gold pins in the shape of the maltese cross bearing poppy and torch, similar to that used in illustrating Colonel John McCrea's famous poem, "We Shall Not Sleep," are to be awarded to the women. The interest of women In continuation of the thrift campaign, it is hoped will be stimulated.

First Methodist Basketball

Boys To Meet Grace Team The First Methodist church basketball team will play the Grace M. E. basket-ball team Friday evening at the Y. M. C, A. Both teams are strong.

with the Grace Methodist team having the edge on the First boys as they have had more experience this year. The personnels of the two teams follow: First Methodist Woodhurst Kessler, Johnson, Thomas and Powell. Grace Methodist Mattox, Sauter, HoBler. Bond and Marvel.

FLEET AT HAMPTON ROADS.

' (By Associated Press)

NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. May 2.

The Atlantic fleet ; will anchor in Hampton Roads tomorrow, it was announced at the naval base today. The fleet will remain in Hampton Roads and at Yorktown during May and June. -'

i0 rfiJjFor Infants hi W W.echmMs

1 II II ym

A Nutritious Diet for An Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or CSoc OTHERS ar IMITATIONS

Above, left to rigbtt. Tyler. Vaughan. RoIIacher and Alexander. and Deal,

Below, left to right: Mann. Mitchell. Killifer

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SAT

To the query as to where the Cubs will finish the season the best answer that can be given is:

The team won the pennant last year without Grover Alexander. This veer he is back and in his

old-time form. The rest of the team shows mare strength than it did last year.

ASSEMBLY CONFLICT HEARS END IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, O., May 2. Conflict between senate and house of representatives over the details of the budgentary appropriation bills is in sight and there is a probability of a prolonged recess session of the general assembly. The house finance committee has made many slashes in the executive budget which has gone to the extent of crippling the work of departments. The senate 13 restoring the bill o its original form in many instances and it is expected the disagreements on many particulars will be quite pronounced. .

Yesterday's Results

Richmond-Shortridge Tennis Game Postponed The tennis tourney scheduled for Friday afternoon between the Richmond High school net artists and the

Shortridge team at Indianapolis, was called off on account of vret courts. Arrangements will be made to match the two teams later but, as the local High school has a full card from now

until school closes, it is probable that the two teams will not meet this spring. The tennis team to have met Indianapolis had been chosen. George Eversman, Louis Wilson, Richard Thornburg and Thomas Schumaker were to compose the quartet that was to take the trip to Indianapolis. All four of the members of the team, chosen by lot to make the trip were anxious to try their skill against the Marion county racquet wielders, as the team which they would go up

i against was composed of an Italian, a

Jap, a Belgian and a German boy.

Protesting against the Prohibition law to be enforced in Finland from June 1, a letter has been sent by the French Consul to the Finnish cabinet, which claims the right of France to export French winea to Finland.

MEET IS POSTPONED

The dual track meet between Muncie and Richmond track teams at Muncie Friday was called off on account of weather conditions. The meet may be scheduled later in the season if time can be found to do so.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At St Louis R. H. E. Cincinnati . 040 010 010 6 6 1 St. Louis ... . . 000 210 000-- 3 3 1 Batternes Eller and Raridan. Sherdel, Goodwin, Tuero and Clemons. All other games postponed.

At Boston r u e. Richmond Bowlers To Play

New York . ... . 020 000 104 7 9 1 1 Boston ... 100 000 020 3 9 3!

In State Tourney Monday

Quinn and '

I MnnHsv ten Riclimnnil nin knielits

will get their first opportunity this

Batteries Mogridge,

Ruel Mays and Schang. At Cleveland It. H. E.

Detroit ...... 320 110 001 8 4 0 year to display their bowling prowess

Cleveland .... 100 000 000 1 7 2 i in a tourney when the Quaker City Batteries Boland and Stanage: 'star bowlers are scheduled to break Coveleskie, Ensman, Phillips and j into some of the money of the state Nunamaker. bowling tourney, now progressing at Other games postponed. ' the capital city. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Several Indianapolis teams have esAt Louisville ' R. H. E. tablished records that the Richmond Kansas City-.. 003 100 102 7 13 3 1 teams have often equaled. Richmond Louisville .... 103 020 50x 11 10 3 J fans see no reason why the two JtichBatteries Hall. Johnson and La- j mond teams should not come back longe; Long, Davis and Meyer. j with some highpositions ik the tourOther games postponed. ney.

Batting Honors In 5. A. L.

M ore Than M ere Honor 3 Batting honors'will not be merely honors in the S. A. L. - Several merchants have , offered prizes to the fence busters of the Sat urday Afternoon league that are worth irying for. It used to be that when one of the "demon sluggers" would toss aside his extra bat you could al

ways see the expression of Here s

where I swell the old batting average f

a few points" written on his face. Not so this year when you see him trotting out you can bet that he is whispering, "Here's where . I get myself a new hat or a pair of shoes, etc." And here is why the list below is that of prizes offered: For the Opener: A season pass to the Washington theater for the first home run. A pass for two to every player who gets a safe hit. A gallon of ice cream from Benders for the first homer. Two and one-half dollars in trade at the Kandy Shop for each homer. For the Season: An J8 pair of shoes from the B. & B. shoe store for the highest batting

average (player must participate in

ien or more games). A hat from Rapp's store to the player who gets five two-baggers, threebaggers or home runs or a combination of the three. A pass for three to the Washington for every home run. One dollar in trade at the Kandy Shop for every homer. A pass for two good for a month o the Murray or Murrette for every three-bagger or home run.

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MUNCIE VS. RICHMOND

RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING

Holland is said to have purchased thirty German seaplanes of the latest type, for delivery forthwith, for an air service in the near future with this country.

Reliable

lemisirv

RESTORATION OF YOUR TEETH You may not have visited a dentist for years. Many people are negligent to that extent. Your teeth probably need complete restoration. Consider now the vital importance of having your teeth in as near perfect condition as possible. Visit Dr. Eudaly's offices. They have, accomplished real wonders for people whose case was to them hopeless. Dr. Eudaly has means and methods of tooth restoration that you should learn more about. - There is nothing we cannot do for you in a dental way. Visit us soon. All Work Guaranteed for an Unlimited Time.

J. A. EUDALY Over 715 Slain Street

m., 1 to 5:30 p. m.; also Monday, Wednesday

DENTIST

Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. and Saturday Evenings.

Look for the Big Sign in the Middle of the Block

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'Sports

Agency

REACH

Famous BASEBALL

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Suppl

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Biscomflnimiuieill Number BOTH' EIMES

ALL THE

ell Known

Fenni's Good. Amateur and Professional

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