Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 177, 8 May 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND 'PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 8, 191
-SAGE ELEVEN
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01. LUUIO WIUO FROM PITTSBURG VITIIji-4 SCORE Little Big League Baseball Shown in Exhibition Game Before Local Fans. Heathcote'a fielding wa the feature 'of the game In which the St. Louis
Cardinals won from Pittsburgh Pirates, i to 4, Wednesday afternoon at Exhibition park. The contest lacked the elements for a real game. There were any number of good plays, as well as some plays that looked like anything else but big league tf 11. In the third frame Heathcote fielded a fly that wit just out of the reach of second baseman Schultz, and far enough from him to have been a hit. Just before this he won the approval of the fans by assaying a pop fly to right. As nothing was" at stake neither team put up anything near their best although the game was largely attended by baseball fans. St Louis sent in the best assortment of regular star players and should have received the Bupport of the fans who for the most part favored Pittsburgh. Miller In Box. i In the first two atanzas, Miller hurlP" ing for Bezdek'a Pirates, looked good in the box. Cruise the Card star first baseman was the only man to connect a hit off . him, while Terry the first man up in the initial inning for the irates, started the game right by slamming out a hit In deep center, stole third and made the third out at home, trying to knock Dillhoefer the Cardinal catcher down. In the second inning, Stock at third passed up two easy liners that placed two men on bases for the Pirates but
they failed to make use of the gift and went down in one-two-three order by tapping the sphere - Into a hole every time.' In the third Inning St. Louis let the cat out of the bag, when McHenry hit safely to left, Dillhoefer walked. Jakle May struck out and Stock hit safe, (coring Dillhoefer. Heathcote who has already been passed to first by Miller, scored in the last part of the round. Zlttsman Heavy Hitter. Zittsman proved the heavy slugger of the game, when after Zeb Terry bit safe, he chased out a home run. The next three out stuck the pill in a pocket every time. In the fourth round the Cards put the ball in a hole as did the Pirates with the exception of Sweeney who struck out. Fielding good In the fifth the Cards went out with three men coming to the plate while the Pirates managed to get one hit,! which netted nothing. The remainder of the Card tally was made in the sixth, when Miller let nine men come to the plate. Smith, the first man up, placed one in the reach of Miller, and was thrown out at first. Stock hit to left, Hornsby Hit to center. Schultz slapped one to lecond and was thrown out. Cruise lmmfd out a throA hnetrpr RCftrin? . two men. Dillhoeier walked and Cruise ecwreu wuen muuwui muea iu huuk up a base liner off Jakle May's bat which he thought would bounce outilde the foul line. Mollwitz made first on a wild throw !rom Hornsby and stole second. Sweeney was allowed to walk and Miller hit to right field, and Mollwitz if ho had already stole second, advanced to third and scored. In the last frame Cutshaw smashed out to center, icoring on a two base hit by Zitsman. Cutshaw relieved Barbare at second base while Barbare went to short and Terry took the bench. Cutshaw batted in Terry's place. Zitsman's collection of hits included singles, two-base and threebase hits, was the feature of the game. The tale in figures: ST. LOUIS ABRHPOAE Heathcote, rf 6 10 2 0 Smith, cf . . 4 0 1 2 0 Stock. 3b 4 Hornsby, ss ....... . 4 Bchultz, 2b 4 Cruise, lb v 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 McHenry, lb 3 Dillhoefer, May, p .. Tuero, p . Totals . . PITTSBURG Terry, ss . . .35 5 8 27 8 5 ABRHPOAE . 3 1 2 0 2 1 Eltsman, cf ........ 5 Lee, rf 5 Cutshaw, 2b. 2 Barbare, 2b 4 Mollwitz. lb 4 Boeckel, 3b 4 Bigbee, If 4 Sweney, c 4 Miller, p 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 11 0 1 O 4 0 "5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 4
"!' Totals ..........39 1 9 27 9 3
iBt. Louis 002 003 0005 Pittsburg 002 001 0014 Home run Zitsman; Three-base hit, Cruise; Two-base hit. Smith. Zitsman and Lee; Double plays Tuero, Schultz and Cruise; Miller. Cutshaw, Mollwitz; Stolen bases McHenry. Lee; Struck 'out May, 4: Tuero, 2; Miller. 2; Base n balls Miller, 2; May, 1; Umpire, Shoul, St. Louis. HILLERS WILL PLAY RETURN GAME SUNDAY The Miller-Kemper baseball team Hill play a return game with the Vhitewater club at Whitewater. Sunlav, Manager James Robinson of the -Whitewater team, announced Thursiay. Robinson said that the FrankllJl township team would turn the tables on the fast Miller-Kemper team, as the entire team was playing a faster brand of ball. Baker, who held the Millers down after relieving Bettley, will pitch for Whitewater. The entire lineup that will face the Millers 5unday has been greatly strengthened. Gel RldoF TOft
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. Yesterday's Results
National Laagu. No games played. Amariean League. At Cleveland St Louia ....... 003 600 000--2 8 0 Cleveland .000 611 10 4 9 1 ' Batteries Gallia, LowdermilM and Severied; TJble and Nunamaker. At Chicago Detroit . ... .... . .021 O00 0003 9 2 Chicago ........230 000 9 11 1 Batteries Cunningham, Erlckison and Alnsmlth; Faber and Schalk. ' No other games played. American Association. At Indianapolis ' Kansas City 000 100 310 038 18 3 Indianapolis.. 200 001 110 005 ft 1 Batteries Hitt, Hoffman and J. Brock; Steele, Dale and Leary. At Columbus St. Paul .100 201 01ft 5 9 0 Columbus 000 021 000 S 11 1 Batteries Qrtner and Har grave ; Wilkinson, Sherman and Wagner. At Toledo Milwaukee ......000 000 0011 7 0 Toledo .000 000 02 2 10 0 Batteries Williams and Stumpf; Brady and Murphy. At Louisville Minneapolis .....010 000 0203 9 0 Louisville 000 000 0112 8 1 Batteries Schaurer and. Owens; Davis and Kocher. League Standings
National League. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn ........... 8 1 .889 Cincinnati 9 3 .750 New York 6 3 .667 Chicago-...!, .... 7 4 .636 Philadelphia .. 4 5 .444 Pittsburg .... 4 6 .400 St. Loui .. 3 10 .231 Boston 0 9 .000 American League Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ...9 2 .818 Boston 6 4 .600 Cleveland 6 4 .600 New York 5 4 .566 Washington ... 6 5 .545 Philadelphia 7. 3 7 .300 St Louis ........... 3 7 .300 Detroit 3 8 .273 American Association. ' Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. SL Paul 9 2 .818 Louisville... 8 5 .615 Minneapolis ........ 5 4 .556 Columbus . ... I 5 5 .500 Indianapolis ........6 7 .462 Kansas City ....... 5 6 .455 Toledo .. 2 5 .286 Milwaukee 3 9 .250
GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Broklyn. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. American Association. Minneapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. No other games scheduled. SIX LOCAL TRACK MEN WILL ENTER TRIANGLE MEET HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE Tri-state meet at Cincinnati May 10 District -meet at Connersvllle May 17 State meet at Earlham May 24 Coach Eckel of Richmond High school announced Thursday that he would only take six men with him to Cincinnati to compete in the tri-state meet including -teams from Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky High schools, Sat urday. 1 The High school has not enough high point men to take down to such a classic where only the best athletes from all schools will be able to go through the preliminary contest Saturday morning. The tri-state meet Js one ot the largest High school -fairs in the middle west and is always well attended by High school teams from the three states. Preliminary heats in dashes and hurdles will be staged In the ""morning at 9 o'clock, while the afternoon program will be set aside for those that were not eliminated. Between twelve and fifteen schools will have teams entered in the meet, placing in the field some hundred track artists. A list of eight men was given out Thursday morning by Eckel from which he would choose the team that will make the trip. They are Emslie, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash. 440 yard run and hop-step-and-Jump; Van Allen, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash: Smith. 440 run ana 880 run; Dollins, shot-put, -high jump and low and hieh hurdles: Eversman, low and high hurdles and Javelin throw; Lonman, 880 run and mile run; Thomas,! pole vault; Shaffer, shot-put and discus throw. By only taking six men it will mean that those who go will have to enter a large number of events. The men who are good in at least two events or three, are almost sure to be included In the team. McMahan and Motley, two good track men, will rot be able to take the trip as they have to work. The team will leave Richmond Friday afternoon so as to be on hands for the preliminary heats Saturday morning. THREE! LEAGUE
R. H. E. Terre Haute .26 0 Evansvllle 4 7 1 Peoria 9 12 0 Bloomlngton 0 6 5 Mollne 6 8 2 Rockford . . . . . 1 5 4 r-
Briefs Members Morton Lodge, No. 670 B. of R. C. Called meeting tonight. -7 : 30, I. 0. 0. F. halL B. F. Baldwin, reginal deputy, will speak. Im portaht
LINEUPS FOR DOUBLE
HEADER Oil SUNDAY ARE NOW COMPLETE Both' managers of the two semi-pro baseball teams that will play a doubleheader on Exhibition park next Sunday afternoon have completed their lineups for the games.' ' Vint Cooney, manager of the Richmond Athletics, a team composed entirely of Ideal , talent of exceptional ability, will have a much, stronger team in the field than last year when he was able to break even with the Richmond colored A. B. C. team at Exhibition park. He has the cream of the Saturday -Afternoon League players Included in his lineup, with some men who have gained experi ence in other leagues. Otto Reber, chief boatswains mate and navy recruiter here, has played professional ball In. a Paclflo Coast league. Reber plays an infield post tion and probably will hold down third base Sunday. He was on the All West team when it won a large num ber of games and was with the only American team to defeat a Japanese university team in Japan. He and his brother played with the Vallejo club In California for Several years. Manager Wilson of the colored team has secured some of Taylor's A. B. C's, besides a number of first class players of high caliber returning from the service. Wilson claims to have a much' stronger team than he had last year. Hockinsmith of Richmond will be the only local lad. Wilson will play center field on the team. Holland, a lad picked off the lots last year proved a good mound man and will again appear on the A. B. C. line up at Richmond. He pitched a shutout game against Piqua last season. The only game he lost was to Pete Winner when the Athletics defeated him 2 to 1,'in one of the closest games ever played at Exhibition park. The two teams will lineup as follows: Athletics Pete Minner and Rus Hawekotte, pitchers; Everett Haas, catch; Don Byrkett, lb; Johnny Logan, 2b; Herbert Logan, ss.; "Google" Reddinghaus, 8b; Otto Reber. 3b; Cooney, cf; "Wink" Holmes, rf; Hewitt, If. Giants Webster, c; Reynolds and Holland, p; Thatcher, lb; Francis, 2b; Day, ss; Lynch, 3b; Cooper, if; Hockinsmith, rf ; Jones extra, Cambridge City Soldier Is Promoted To Captain CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 8. Fred Huddleston, who occupied the re sponsible position of paymaster in the army at Fort Thomas, Ky., has been discharged and has accepted a position with the Citizen's bank at Newcastle. Eugene Green, until recently a lieu tenant in the overseas ' forces In France, has sent home word that he has been promoted to a captaincy. He is a nephew of Robert Hughes. William Judkins, of Cambridge, has gone to New York to act as a witness against thieves who are accused of stealing large amounts of silk. Among their loot was $500 worth of silk in shipment to the Cambridge City Cas ket company. " S, A.L. Managers To Confer At "Y" Thursday Night Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. the Saturday afternoon league managers will hold a short confab to discuss matters of Importance concerning the league. The meeting will he held before the Richmond Suburban league meeting and be over by the time the managers of that league are ready to meet. . Every manager of the Richmond factory league is requested to be present. FARMERS TO MEET. ANDERSON, Ind., May 8. Prominent farmers in Hamilton, Tipton, Madison, Grant, Henry, Delaware, Jay, Randolph and Blackford counties have been called to a meeting here Saturday by F. P. Mullin, district chair man. Important subjects will be discussed. In Salt Lake City is living a woman, Mrs. Emmaline B. Wells, who crossed the plains with the party of Joseph F. Smith, late head of the Mormon church, 67 years ago. SMn Sufferers Too will ttsh with relief at the flnt angle touch of D. D. O., the aoothlnj wub of oil, lfinr re ffimtefb! for thli dTlee. Tom will 6e too. Me, soc and tlM. Ask Ibc D. D. D. today. mi lotion ibr Shin Disease
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Clarence Freeland Mgr.
THREE DAYTON
MEN INDICTED BY EATON JURY Officers Are Elected and Plans Made for Observance of Memorial Day. EATON, O., May 8. Indictments for grand larceny were returned here against Karl Pine, John Schilmlller and Samuel Schneider, all of Dayton, by the grand Jury, which filed it report Wednesday. William Mills and Ransum L. Estis, non-residents of the state, were indicted jointly for grand larceny. Jacob Coning was indicted for abandonment of family, and Roy E. Lyons was Indicted for assault and battery. One case was ignored. The Jury examined twenty-five witnesses. Amos Fudge was foreman of the body. Pine, Schilmlller and Schneider are charged with stealing about two tons of millfeed from two farmers near West Alexandria. Pine is in jail here, while the other two men are out un der bond. Mills and Estis are charged with stealing an automobile from the garage of S. C. Richie at New Paris. The ear was recovered In Indianapolis. The men were released under bond, pending action of the grand Jury. Plan Memorial. Officers were elected, committee appointed and plans laid for observance Of Memorial day at a meeting of the Eaton Memorial association Tuesday night. Elmer E. Morrow was re-elect ed president; Edward E. Bailey, vicepresident; Ear leC. Campbell, secretary;, F. W. Kumler, treasurer; executive committee, Lieut. Albert Harris, Chester J. Hunter, Joseph Wilson, Jr. Lieut. Robert Litehiser was selected for marshal of the day, and E. P. Vaughan was chosen to preside at the memorial exercises - in Mound Hill cemetery. Judge A. C. Rlsinger, Harry G. King and E. P. Vaughan are a committee that will secure a speaker for the occasion. Other committees are; Music, P. J. Wiseman and Ed Johns; asembling of school children, Superintendent - of Schools John O'Leary; flags, F. W. Kumler; flowers, Relief Corps, L. B. Plummer, George W. Longnecker, George Acton; decoration of graves, George W. Jones and assistants; decorating speaker's stand, C. A. Phares, Ed Jones, E. C. Wysong; military, Lieut. Albert Harris, Joseph Wilson, Jr.; automobiles, F. R. Christman, S. J. Brower, Orville Denlinger; collections, First ward, E. E. Bailey; Second ward, Earle C. Campbell; Third ward, Harry Sharkey; Fourth ward, J. W. Cunningham; tolling bells, Peter J. Wiseman. Ford Car Is Stolen. B. M. Bunger, of Lewisburg, report ed to the police that his Ford car was stolen here about 9 o'clock Tuesday night while he was attending the carnival. The car was parked near the carnival, on Water street. It bore Ohio license 175193 and is a 1918 model. Bunger offers a reward of $25 for recovery of the car. Ferreting and Delinquents. Assessors of personal taxes in Preble county have entered upon their work of ferreting out delinquents and those suspected of not giving in the proper amount of personalty in their voluntary tax returns. Assessors in the townships are to complete their work in ten days, while village and corporation assessors are given from three to eighteen days to finish the work. The state tax cimmission has instructed county auditors to Insist that the assessors conduct a thorough and rigid canvass. .County Auditor Albert Campbell hoped for a nice increase in the personal duplicate over last year, but he says the increase will be slight, if any, judging from the present outlook. m--Recovers Horse Stolen Here. Bane Horten, of near Economy, Ind., recovered here a horse and buggy belonging to him that was stolen Sunday night from a hitchrack on North Seventh street, Richmond, Ind. A local taxi man saw the deserted outfit late Sunday night several miles north of Eaton, near the National road, and USED FIFTY YEARS HAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS 0 Cambridge City, Ind.
he tied the horse to a fence and noti
fied Sheriff 'George Jones. Deputy Sheriff Chester Wehrley went after the horse and buggy and brought it to Eaton, where it was turned over -to Horten, Tuesday. NEW PARIS SCHOOLS CLOSE NEW PARIS, 0 May 8. Six hundred or more pupils and patrons of the Jefferson township and New Paris consolidated schools attended the annual community meeting here Tuesday, which marked the closing oihe schools for the summer vacation and the graduation of nineteen boys and girls from the eighth grade to the high school. At the graduation exer,cises, held in the morning, the Rev. T. J. Simpson, of Eaton, addressed the class and County School Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty presented the diplomas. Four hundred pupils of the schools presented a patriotic pageant on the school grounds in the afternoon and the Rev. J. J. Rae, of Richmond, Ind., delivered an address. An interesting exhibit of school work Of the pupils was made in the school building. A basket-dinner was served at noon. The high school or chestra, under direction of Mrs. Ina Bowles, music director of the schols, furnished music throughout the day. Clayton R. Coblentz, superintendent of the schools took a leading part in the day's festivities. KERENSKY IN PARIS. PARIS, May 8. Alexander Kerensky, the former Russian premier, is in Paris, It became known today. He has not, however, made an appearance in peace conference circles. PICNIC IS POSTPONED The picnic of the Richmond Federa tion of Teachers which was to have been held Thursday evening has been postponed until next Tuesday. GREAT FLOODS IN SWEDEN (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, May 8. North Swe den Is experiencing the worst floods in many years, due to abnormal rains and snowfalls. The damage is estimated at more than 30,000,000 krona. Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets ftfakatba fltvMth bowsla malar, wllhuut patec gripatfc ratlin mek paadaeha and that twuwt faatiB aflar aatiac. ccrtty tb bland and cUartha wniptorioa. Utrae baix. enough to last a montl, Oc taUTKD MB.DtCQiK CO Philadelphia.
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CAMEL AND LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES . ........ 15c
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RICHMOND MEN TO SPEAK AT BOSTON S, S. CONVENTION
BOSTON. Ind.. May 8. Harry Reeves of Richmond, and Rev.. A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace M. E. church of that city, will address the convention of Sunday schools ol Boston township, which will be held in the Methodist church at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. May 11. The program follows: Devotions. Song Methodist Sunday school. Minutes ot last meeting. Report of last meeting. Reports of schools. i , V, ' Election of officers. Song -Christian school. Address Harry Reeves, Richmond. Song Orange school. -
"How are you goin to keep 'em down on the farm, after they've been to
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Address Mr. Fishback.' u Song Elkhorn school. " v." J ." -Address Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor Grace M. E. church, Richmond. Benediction. C. F. Williams.
WILL ADMIT REGULARS By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, May 8. It was decided at preliminary caucus of the American Legion that regular army men will be admitted to theorganization. Dr. VtnUn'a Vint-O-Lax "Porpl Pub lor Liver IuVV . CONSTIPATION 10 mmi 25o dsn . tND OItTIOM AtallDrawitta -- MCAOACH Conkeya and other leading ... Druggists Alleys Tables TME Quality Service Cut Prices & SATURDAY $2.50 .2.50 of 50 $5.00 .$5.00 LADY HELEN Chocolates In one-pound fancy boxes, regular 85c Special 63c Wall Paper Cleaner, Smoky City or Climax, special 10 Aspirin Tablets, doz..lO 3 dozen ...25 Spray your trees and plants with Insecto. A one pound can makes 10 gallons of solution. Don't Neglect Those Rheumatic Pains You know that ' Rheumatism, once it becomes established, requires prolonged treatment it means much misery and torture during that time. The joints become stiffened and swollen you cannot move without pain the pain is incessant and sleep is denied you. When the joints show a tendency to stiffen or become the least painful then is the time to remember NYAL'S - ; Rheumatic Remedy prom ptness of treatment counts much toward eliminating the disease the longer you neglect it the more painful and lingering it becomes. Nyal's Rheumatic Remedy removes the poison from the ya- . tem In the shortest time possible its continued use will result In a permanent cure. - A large bottle for $1.00. ;
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