Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 180, 12 May 1919 — Page 11

tfHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

GIANTS OUTIIIT LOCAL ATHLETICS AND WIN 1 TO 0

The Richmond Glanta. out-hitting the Richmond Ath1ata ninmil get away with the game Sunday afternoon, and lome real estate belonging to the Exhibition park. The score was f s. w v. mi uaai ioi was so muaay that it reUrded any fast playing. Tho game was played because a large croup ol fans turned out to witness .the two teams in action. Owing to the tact that the mud caked to the players' feet, fielding was unusually poor and hita could be made more easily an it was impossible for players to speed in the mud. Francis, captain of the colored lads, made the only run when in the fifth inning he Bcored on Lynch's hit after Pete Mlnner had manipulated two strike outs. r4 . . . . jnuiuer oirucK out i en men wuie Holland struck out thirteen. Six hits, three of which were clean ones, wera irlpannd nff nf Minmr mrA - ... tapped on Holland. "Google" Red- , dinghaus and Hewitt threw away two chances to break Into the putout column by moving too slowly, allowing the ball to drop Into fair ground without so much as making a stab at It. Reddinghaus Fans Reddlnghaua. the first man up. struck out. J. Logan hit and C. Knight was passed to first. Logan was thrown out at second when Haas dropped one xo snore, tt. tOgan struct out. For. the Giants. Francis hit to left. Day popped to Mlnner. M inner passed Hannibal and Lynch. - McMurray foulttttT liQ-d De dWn flr8t. 'Wo inning, the Ath - letics failed to connect a hit while the Giants added one hit an inning. w hw awma ms, auu uitu ivvat team put one more hit an Inning in the field but failed to score. Starting with the fourth. Mlnner commenced to hurl better ball, but In the fifth passed Francis to first where he immediately stole second, and scored on Lynch's hit to ' Hewitt who again moved too slowly to return it to play in time to stop Francis. The last four innings of the game were purely a pitchers' duel.

In the eighth Mlnner tried to win up and gained a hit, but the three men J lollowing failed to place one where it was safe. Fent Cooney, the last man up in the ninth, again stabbedi the ball into Bare territory, after two outs had been made. lie died on base. The score: Athletics Reddinghaus, 3b J. Logan, 2b . . . C. Knight, ss . . Haas, c H. Logan, rf .. Cooney, cf Hewitt, If . Byrkett, lb .... Minner, p Holmes, rf .... AB. R. H.PO. A.E. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 0 0 8 2 0 ...3 ...3 ...4 ...3 Totals ..... ''" Giants Francis, 2b .. Day, ss Hannibal, rf . Lynch, 3b McMurray, cf ..S3 0 . S 27 AB. B, H.PO. ...4 112 7 A. 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 .4 .4 ..4 ..4 .4 ..4 ..4 ..3 1 2 1 0 0 7 15 0 Cooer, If . . , McReynolds, Webster, c i r i i .4 lb nuuauu, y , Totals .35 1 6 27 Hits off Minner, six; off Holland, five. Stolen bases, Reddinghaus, .1. Logan; Francis, Lynch and McReynolds. Left on bases, Athletics, 6; Giants, 8. Bases on balls, Minner, 4; Holland, 2. Struck out by Minner, 10, by Holland, 13. GUANOS PLANS OTHER WRESTLING CONTESTS IF FIRST DRAWS WELL James E. Chanos, professional wrestler, will manage several wrestling bouts in Richmond in the near Russell Zook of Dublin at the Coli-j seum. He will have two other fast wrestling matches on the bill by that evening, he said today. Chanos recently was discharged from the army. He was in the twenty-seventh division and was wounded. His nationality is French and Greek. Young Chanos has met some of the fastest wrestlers following the game and has never yet met defeat. He fall; Paul Bryam of Aurora, 111., for three straight falls: Young Samson, of LaCrosse, Wis., two straight fali3, and Harvy Velleos, another Wisconsin boy, three falls. His first bout was at Indianapolis and after his success there he commenced wrestling all comers. He has staged wrestling matches at Indianapolis. Muncie, his former home; Hamilton, Anderson. DegMolnes. Chicago, New Orleans and several other cities both east and west. -Chanos has chosen Richmond as his borne and hopes to revive wrestling t interest here. ' He has made plans to stage several other matches at the Coliseum if Richmond fans approve of the wrestling matches he will stase Wednesday night. He is training with Leonard Lewis of Muncie, who will participate in one of the other bouts. The two other matches will be an nounced later. Russel Zook, whom Chanos meets Wednesday night, has been recognized ps one of the champion army wrestlers having won bouts at the army cantonment where he was stationed. Zook recently defeated Kid Rose at Connersville. He is training for his bout with Chanos, and will be prepared to pive Chanos a hot fight for the falls Wednesday night. In order that fans may have their full money's worth, Chano3 has arranged that the match be for the two best out of three falls. COLLEGE BUYS SHEEP. OXFORD. O.. May 12. Miami uni versity autnorities yesterday purcnasrd 35 head of sheep, which will be turned into the athletic park. It is claimed that as an investment, the raising of sheep will pay, also much money now expended for grass cutting will be saved.

in tne eigntn winner tried to wln'p ti c c . his own game when he was first man laS Win f TO 171 Ol. LOUIS

Yesterday's Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tt Cincinnati R.H.E. St. Louis ......000 000 0000 0 3 Cincinnati ..... 000 240 00 6 8 0 Batteries May and Snyder; Eller and Raridan. At Brooklyn R. II. E New York 100 001 041 7 13 S Brooklyn - ,.000 010 0012 4 2 Batteries Causey and McCarty; Mammaux, Cadore and Krueger. At Chicago R.H.E. Pittsburg ..000 000 0000 4 1 Chicago 000 000 12x 3 6 2 Batteries Amas and Schmidt; Douglas and Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 000 014 203 10 17 1 Cleveland ....000 000 002 2 8 4 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Uble and Nunamaker. At New York R.H.E. Wash. 000 000 000 000 0 10 0 N. Y. ..... .000 000 000 0000 2 4 Batteries Johnson and Gahrrlty, Agnew; Quln and Rnel. Game called at 6 o'clock Sunday night in compliance with Sunday Amusement law. It was the first game under the new Sundav law At St. Louis R.H.E. Detroit . .000 103 011 10 1 St Louis 001 001 000 2 4 S Batteries Mitchell, Kallio and Alnemith; Shocker, Koob, Lowdermilk and Severeld, Billings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville . . R.H.E. Indianapolis ....003 000 000 3 8 1 Louisville ..000 000 04 4 7 2 Rogge and Gossett; RoftoH... .n vn-J xt Kansas City R.H e St Paul 00 000 000 01-3 11 1 Kansas City .000 100 100 00-2 4 0 f"11 Hargrave; At Mllwaukea " R w m L.!f.ulKe; Milwaukee .....003 010 100 5 12 9 Batteries r- Lindberg, Whltehouse, M. Williams and Owen; R. Williams, Howard and Stupf. At Toledo R.H. E Columbus .....010 000 24310 9 0 Toledo . ..000 000 000 0 4 1 Batteries Wilkinson and Warner: Sander8' Zabn"r, Turner and MurPby. In First NoHit Game CINCINNATI. O.. May 12. "Hod" Eller pitched the first no-hit game of the season Sunday, when Cincinnati easily defeated SL Louis 6 to 0. Only three Cardinals reached first base, all DaSSed on hnllH Twn f 0 , these were out stealing, so only twen-lty-eight batters faced Eller In the 0; nine lnninas. Last year during the entire season there was only one no-hit game. Leonard pitched Boston to victory over Detroit 5 to 0, June 3. The preceding year, however, five no-hits games were played. Cicotte hurling for the White Sox beat the Browns 11 to 0. April 14; Mogridge -with the Yankees beat Red Sox, 2 to 1, April 24; Toney with Cincinnati against the Cubs. 1 to 0, May 2; Groom St. Louis vs. White Sc.;, won 3 to 0, May 6. In 1916 fc: no hit games were pitched and in 1916 the record for no hits games during the season was set "i when six no hit games were recorded. JJ Since the playing of big leagues startu ed in 1876 there has never been more ! than four no hit games pitched in one season until 1915 and when the record was set in 1888 which has never been broken. In 1888 there were eight nohit games pitched. NATIONAL LEAGUE ClubsW. . 9 .11 . 9 .7 . 5 . 4 . 3 . 1 L. 2 4 I 7 6 12 9 Pet. .818 .733 .643 .636 .417 .400 .200 .100 Brooklyn . . . Cincinnati . Chicago New York . Pittsburgh . Philadelphia St. Louis . . , Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE

r League Standings

Pet. .786 .636 .600 .538 .500 .383 .273 .250 Pet, .714 .643 .583 .5S1 .500 .400 .267 .222 GAMES TODAY National League Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Boston. American Association .: Columbus at Toledo. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. " The biggest gamble we know of is when a woman marries a man to reform him. Hard Working Woman Knows from Experience that Nothing Equals Vinol to Create Strength. Hblmdel, N. J. "I live on a farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, run-down, overworked conditions have found nothing that will create an appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Vinol." Mrs. Thomas Ellis. The reason we recommend Vinol for such conditions is because it is a constitutional remedy and all of its ingredients are printed on each package which will prove that it is a safe and valuable remedy to create strength for weak, run-down, overworked men, women and children. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhere. , P. S. For pimples and blotches, try Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. Adv.

Clubs W. L. Chicago . .....11 3 Boston 7 4 New York 6 4 Cleveland 7 6 Washington 6 6 Detroit 5 8 Philadelphia ..... . . . . 3 8 St. Louis ............. 3 9 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul .........10 4 Louisville 9 5 Columbus 7 5 Minneapolis 7 5 Kansas City ........ ,7 7 Indianapolis ...... .... 4 6 Milwaukee ...4 11 Toledo'..... 2 7

RICHMOND OFFERED HARTFORD TEAM FOR SEMI-PRO BASEBALL

Prospects are excellent for a emipro team In Richmond. Nothing definite could be done Sunday at the meeting at Newcastle for the purpose of organizing a smaller loop owing to the fact that the clubs In the Northern Central baseball league will have to dlsorganixe in order to regain their forfeit money. The Northern Central is not running on smooth wheels, as Jap Poor, manager of the Hartford City team, has written Elmer Eggemeyer asking him to take over hia team with all encumberance, In the Northern Central league. A temporary organization was effected, however, and another meeting will be called soon to make a final permanent organization. All managers reporting to the meeting were unanimously in favor of the smaller circuit but could not come out strong as yet I wunout losm their forfeit money By forming the smaller league it will mean that several of the twelve clubs in the Northern Central league must necessarily be frozen out Elmer Eggemeyer said Monday that with Jap Poor's club as a nucleus for the Richmond semi-pro clnb there would Jte no difficulty In building a strong club to represent tbs city when the time comes. Poor will be ready to turn over his best players to the Quaker City If possible as Hartford has no grounds on which to play. An early meeting of the men interested In the new organization will be called soon and definite organization made. Until that time the league will be held on the quiet. SIR BARTON WINS LOUISVILLE DERBY LOUISVILLE, - Ky., May 12. Sir Barton sprung a big surprise in the the classic by three lengths from Billy Kelly. Under Fire finished third. Eternal the favorite, finished in the ruch. Sir Barton and Billy Kelly therefore ran one, two for the Ross stable, both being owned by the same man. The largest crowd ever to witness a Derby pased through the turnstiles to see the forty-fifth race. " For the first time in 45 years the Infield was not free. To handle the immense volume of play. 83 mutual machines were in operation, 36 were reserved from 1 o'clock for the Derby, and ceased operation after the race. The battery of machines required a force of 63 cashiers, 67 ticket-sellers, 26 clickers, 12 box men. three chanee Tnen, 28 money counters, six calculat ors, six ticket room men, two board markers and two electricians. The weather cleared about noon, but hard rains of the last two days left the track muddy. Eternal and Sailor were the two best favorites. Billy Kelly and Sir Barton received strong support, Vindex with Knapp in the saddle came in for strong support. Regalo was fancied because of her partiality to mud. Sennings Park, St. Bernard and Corson were grouped in the mutual field. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 001 1013 8 3 Chicago 200 011 OOx 4 9 0 Batteries: Bressler and Rariden; Vaughan and Killefer. Other Games Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R. h. E. Chicago .... 003 010 001 00 5 12 2 Cleveland .. 003 000 101 016 8 2 Batteries: Kerr, Cicotte and Senam; ji,nzman, coumbe, Philips - and u xseii. At St. Louis R. H. E Detroit 002 001 0003 7 1 St. Louis ..... 010 010 0002 8 3 Batteries: Ehmke and Ainsmlth; Weileman and Severcid. Philadelphia at Boston Rain. Washington at New York Rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee r. h. E. Minneapolis ................ 7 13 4 Milwaukee 4 n 3 Batteries: Palmers and Owens; Howard and Stumpf. At Toledo R. H E Columbus . 000 002 3005 4 4 Toledo 000 001 002 3 3 1 Batteries: Sherman and Wagner Ferguson and Murphy. ' At Kansas City r. jj. st.'t'aul 711 ni Kansas City 8 12 4 Batteries: Merritt and HargraveHall and Brock. ' Indianapolis at Louisville No game on account of races. JASPER Herman Seng, a soldier now serving overseas is Baid to ,av lost Liberty bonds to the amount of' tfiAA 1I7Vian tkini... t j ... I " imcco emereu ine w armers and Merchants State bank here Friday and escaped with Liberty bonds amounting to several thousand dollars.

' ; ; Saturday s Results

m ME S E AM lAlfcC M, W ' ' S ' ' ' ' : -y - ..... ...... . . . 1

ONE OF NAVY'S

NC-3. U. S. seaplane, after trial flight at Rockaway Beach, L. L, and Commander H C Richardson, who piloted it

" Officers in charge of the navy's preparations for a trans-Atlantic flight have announced that one of the four giant seaplanes built for the trip is ready to attempt the flight. This plane is the NC-3. It will be flown o "somewhere in Bloomer Girls Will Play Here Next Sunday The original American Bloomer girls' baseball club will play the Starr Piano i Saturday Afternoon . League team next Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. Word was received Monday by Paul Wltte, manager of the Starr Piano team, from Charles Abbot, manager of the Bloomer girls at. Springfield, O The Bloomer girls are the champion . i .. women's baseball team of the world Thirteen years ago the Bloomer girls played here in an exhibition game. The Starr Pianos' lineup that will meet the fair Dianas next Sunday will Lan wwa ill ?d b vW -rlh-er:TD? wm soo b.e Pl&y a.J:af,. suiarV. ine ..qVI .. Z wu. . iwmuer wS L in', 6' Li- Mayer, lb; o,Tfgt?. ; Logan, ss; Redding - haus. 3b, Riser, If; Justice, cf; and Retz, rf. GOLOIE RAPP, FORMER LOCAL PLAYER NOW W!T!T3Y REDS Wake up fans Goldie Rapp. star Richmond Central league player is now with the Cincinnati Reds. According to a letter received Monday by Elmer Eggemeyer trom Hank Lancaster, who witnessed the ChicagoRed game Sunday at Chicago, he discovered the old Central league star sitting on the Red bench watching Jim Vaughn, the only hurler this year able to get the Reds' goat. . Hank immediately introduced bimv. ivuyiruu icwuCUi mat Kapp nad just returned to the united states atter spending fifteen months overseas. How long Rapp will get In his try-out with the Reds was not .learned. Special attention will be given the Reds for Rapp's appearance in the lineup. The position he expects to try for is unknown. ENDOWMENT REPORTED. OXFORD, O., May 12. President W. W. Boyd, of the Western College for Women returned yesterday from New York, where he made his report to the General Educational Board of ' the $500,000 endowment " recently j raised by the college. The board ac-i cepted the report, and made Its first payment of $50,000.

D0NT EXPERIMENT WITH CATARRH; IT OFTEN LEADS TO DREAD CONSUMPTION

YOU WILL NEVER BE CURED BY LOCAL TREATMENT WITH SPRAYS AND DOUCHES. Catarrh is a condition of the blood and can not be cured by local applications of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the t housands who have -vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a tinner hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes its first appearance in the nostrils, throat, and air passages, the disease becomes more and more aggravated and finally

PLANES IS READY FOR

' Newfoundland" within a week, it is now said, where it will start the ong trip over the Atlantic for Europe. Commander H. C Richardson will be one of the members cf the crews selected to fly the NC-3 and the other three planes, the NC-1, 2 and 4. EARLHAM TRACK MEN LOSE TO FRANKLIN Earlham dropped Its first track meet, Saturday afternoon to Franklin college track artists, 63 3-5 to 53 2-5. Franklin won the meet on seconds. Earlham took six first and Franklin gained five. The Quakers took first place in all field events but failed to connect with but one first in the track l evnts- , The track was wet as was the field and no exceptional work was done by either team. Robinson, former Rich mond High school star, won the only track first, while Ivey took both broad Jump and high jump and Carey took the ole vault and discus throw. John son was first in shot put. Fr Franklin. Cross and Kingslover Were the chief point-getters. Cross won first In both the mile and two 1 mile runs while Kingslover earned the j ioo yard dash and 220 yard dash: Campbell of Franklin, won the 440 yard run. The summary ot track events follow: 100 Yard Dash: Kingslover, F; Lawler, E; Lowry, F. Time 10 2-5. 220 Yard Dash: Kingslover, F. Lowry, F; Lawler, E. Time 24. 440 Yard Run: Campbell, Kline, Mattingley, all F. Time 55 3-5. 880 Yard Run Robinson, E; Yarnell, E; Dridegroom, F. Time 2:12. Mile Run: Cross, F; Farner, F; Taylor, E. Time 5:07. Two Mile Run: Cross, F; Mills, E; Kennedy, E. Time 11 min. 5 sec. High Jump: Ivey. E; McClure, F: fiive men tie for third. Distance 5 ft. 6 in. Shot Put: Johnson, E; Lowry, F; Larsh, E. Distance 40 ft. 3 in. Discus Throw: Carey, E; Harrison, F; Robinson, F. Distance 115 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump: Ivey, E; Lawler, E; Kingslover, F. Distance 20 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault: Carey,. E; Naugle, F; 1 Kingslover, F. Height 10 ft. Service is nothing but "getting there" 100 per cent of the lime. Speaking of real music How about a woman singing at her work? Dr. Vinton's VINT-O-LAX "Purcle PUU for Liver Ills" CONSTIPATION NO OESTION HEAD A CHS 10 and 25e size At all DrtKgiMa Cpnkey'a and other leading Druggists reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming ! condition that results when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be tne lorerunner of that most dreaded I and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords permanent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and Droduces satisfart nrv re. suits in even the worst raeoa rn. ; tarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. 11 is soia by 1 an druggists, you are invited . to write to the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific co.. zti awut Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. I Adv.

OCEAN FLIGHT

POCKETKNIVES STOLEN. OXFORD, O., May 12. Fifty-eight expensive pearl-handled pocketknlves were recently stolen from the store of the Oxford Hardware Co., just when Is not known. A reward of $25 has ben offered for the arrest and conviction of the thief.

HIGHEST GRADE DENTAL WORK Absolutely Painless Methods Guaranteed EVERY TOOTH. GUARANTEED

Gold Crowns, Bridgework, Porcelain Crowns, at $3.00 to $5.00 Extracting 50c Full set of Teeth.. $8.00 up Free Examinations. Look for the Big Sign

df. A. EUDALY

Indications point to a shortage in prepared coal this coming winter. This is caused by the fact that the large munition manufacturers are closed, this leaving no market for the slack coal. Until there is a demand for slack the mines cannot make lump or egg coal. We Are Glad to Announce that we have been able to make contracts with the same mines who supplied us before the war. enabling us to furnish QUALITY COAL that makes satisfied customers. AN ORDER PLACED WITH US WILL BE FILLED

WE DO NOT

II - - - - - " . , " ma' m w w v. w I

FRATERNITY ; IS. XONQR.ED.

OXFORD, O.. May 12. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, of Miami University, has been awarded a silver cup for standing highest in scholarship during the first semester of the year. For a Good Cleaner All orders quickly called for and-promptly delivered. . .... Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed ............ $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed , . . ..... . .$1.25 Skirts, cleaned arid pressed for . .f. . .50c Trousers, cleaned and pressed for ......... . . .50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main Phone 1493

lyOoodJWj Clothes A32 VmaiM -

Call 1493

ORDERED

SUBSTITUTE