Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 193, 27 May 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919.
CAGE ELEVEN
SCHEDULE FOR
EAST INDIANA LEAGUE GIVEN
Five Managers Attend Meeting Here Eight Games for Home Clubs.
Managers of the Eattern division of the Indiana state league In a meeting at the Elks club Monday night adopted a schedule which extends to August 3, inclusive. Fire managers were present representing Newcastle,
Richmond, Muncle, Anderson and Day
ton.
Owing to the fact that Fort Wayne fans did not take favorably to a road club, the Indianapolis club recently
organized by Charles C. Carr, president of the Indiana State league, will take Its place in the eastern division" of the league as a road club. The In
dianapolis club will be composed of some of the fastest white ball players In the Capital City and Carr believes will give any team In the circuit a race for its money. Those present at the meeting were Manager Stlen of Anderson, H. L. Thompson of Dayton, Shad Cunningham of Muncle, W. C. Hartwell of Newcastle, and Elmer Eggemeyer, Joe tiill and "Shorty" Jessup of Richmond. Limited to Thirteen. A player limit of thirteen a club xa o mat mnA tha ai4li1 waa WrirlrAr!
over and extended until well into tne
eummer. Arter the regular playing schedule of each division is played and the winner of the division decided, it is the plan of the league managers to have a series of championship games between the leading teams of the two divisions. By the adopted schedule each of the home clubs will have eight games at home and four away, while the travelling clubs will play ten games away from home. Richmond will play at Anderson and Muncle once during the season and twice at Newcastle. Anderson will play once at Richmond, once at Newcastle and twice at Mun
cle. Newcastle will play twice at Richmond and once at both Anderson and Muncle. Muncle will play once at Richmond, once at Newcastle and
twice at Anderson.' Each of the trav
elling clubs will play two games in each of the four home clubs. Announce Schedule. June 1 Muncle at Anderson; Richmond at Newcastle. June 8 Newcastle at Muncle; In
dianapolis at Richmond; Dayton at
Anderson. June 15 Indianapolis at Muncle;
Dayton at Newcastle; Anderson at
Richmond. June 22 Dayton at Richmond; In
dianapolis at Newcastle; Muncie at
Anderson.
June 29 Newcastle at Richmond;
Indianapolis at Anderson; Dayton at
Muncie. July 4 Newcastle at Anderson;
Muncie at Richmond; Dayton vs. Indi-
anaDOlis at Muncle.
July 6-Rlchmond at Muncie; Indianapolis at Newcastle; Dayton at An
derson. w i . J. 3 i. TT .1 .
Dayton at Richmond; Indianapolis at Muncie. July 20 Indianapolis at Richmond; Muncie at Anderson; Dayton at Newcastle. Tulw OT JJartrfa stla ot T? i rrl TT1 rTl d T
Indianapolis at Muncie; Dayton at Anderson. August 3 Richmond at Newcastle; Dayton vs. Indianapolis at Richmond; "Anderson at Muncie.
NEWCASTLE PEEVED AT RICHMOND CLUB Newcastle Is tramping up charges against Richmond because the game scheduled for Sunday was called off. The ' Rose ' City bunch is starting in early this .year with the "hard nose" stuff and from present Indications is jealous of the fact that the Quaker City will be in the newly organized league. Among other things which a Newcastle', paper said concerning tHe Sunday game was that It had been placed on ice Saturday and would .not be played because Richmond did not have a team and not because of wet grounds. Further, Newcastle said that in order to prove this, an offer was
made to Richmond to play the game there which was refused. On these grounds, Richmond, according to the
Newcastle "hard nose" story, owes the
league forfeit money amounting to
1100.
The Newcastle paper does not know
that W. C. Hartwell, manager of the
Newcastle team, In a 'phone message,
admitted to Elmer Eggemeyer that the
game oould not be played and further
more, the Rose City fans are not
aware that Richmond had a club assembled ready to go if the weather
permitted. Just as soon as Richmond entered
the league, Newcastle came out with a
story about the Quaker City men controlling and meeting and getting what they wanted, which goes to show that Richmond was well represented at the meeting. Not being satisfied with the present day events they harped back to the times years ago when they
allege Newcastle lost to Richmond because of the Quaker City's rotten umpires. Newcastle is preparing to come to Richmond with a "hard nose," but "the harder they get the harder they fall." When the two teams meet next Memorial day at Exhibition park it will be a battle to the finish. Newcastle 'is set and waiting, without a defeat this year and Is strengthening its team every day in order to win from Richmond. But while Newcastle is sailing fast, the Richmond management has no Intention of letting -the grass grow under its feet. The lineup which Rose City will face will be one : of the strongest that the local managers can get to gether in the short time.
, , , ,. .Yesterday's Results .... i
League Standings
Second S, A. L. Game Plan For Saturday With three postponed games already planted on the Saturday Afternoon league schedule, the factory league will endeavor to play its second game, which will be the fifth of a scheduled series next Saturday alternoon at the Exhibition park and playgrounds. The first game of the double header at Exhibition park will be between the Swayne-Robinson team and the Starrs. The Threshers have one victory to their credit due to the hurling of Pete Minner, who deserted that club two weeks ago, while the Starrs have yet to win their first game. The second
game will be played by the JohnsonjFrye, I. G. C. and the Wayne Works
crew. Tne Jen txiover was anotner of the victorious clubs in the first day's play and will meet the strength
ened Wayne Works for a hard tussle. The playgrounds game promises to be the best game of the day, with the A. S. M. and the Jay-Vees clashing for honors. Present indications are that the former club will take the game, but the Jenkins crew expects to give them a stiff fight for the honors.
NATIONAL LEAGUE At' Philadelphia ; R. H. E.
Philadelphia ,.. 110 000 111 6 12 4 Cincinnati ..... 000 005 200 7 13 0
Batteries: Packard. O. Smith and
Adams; Eller, Fisher and Wlngo.
At Boston R. H. E.
Chicago ....... 000 100 0001 10 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 1 1
Batteries:- Douglass and Kllllfer; Rudolph, Northrop and Tregesser, Gowdy. At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 000 000 300 3 6 2 Brooklyn 000 100 13x 5 13 3 Batteries:: Meadows and Clemons; Cadore, Grimes and M. Wheat. At New York R. H. E.
Pittsburgh . . . . 001 000 020 3 7 2
New York ..... 022 000 OOx 4 8 3
Batteries v Cooper and Sweeney; Benton and McCarty. AMERICAN LEAGUE At .Chicago R. H. E.
Washington ... 010 000 100 2 8 0 Chicago ....... Ill 000 OOx 3 6 0 Batteries: Johnson, Craft and Pi-
clnich; Williams and Schalk. At Detroit R. H. B Philadelphia ... 000 111 050 8 7 S Detroit 000 104 0005 9 4 Batteries: Perry, Kinney and Me
Avoy; Boland. Cunningham, Kallio
and Ainsmlth.
At Cleveland R. H. E. Boston 003 103 000 7 13 4 Cleveland .... 120 161 lOx 12 13 0 Batteries: James, Caldwell, Pennock, Ruth and Walters; Morton and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York ... 010 000 000 01 13 1
St Louis ..... 000 000 100 12 5 2 Batteries: Quin and Ruel; Gallia and Billings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul R. H. E. Kansas City ... 010 000 0405 7 4 St. Paul ....... 000 210 0126 12 3 Batteries : Hall, Graham and J. Brock; Browne, Griner, C. Hall and Hargrave. At' Indianapolis R. H. E. Columbus ..... 000 201 000 3 8 0 Indianapolis . . . 100 030 OOx 4 9 0 Batteries: Wilkerson and Wagner; Voyles, Cavet and Gossett. At Minneapolis R, H. E. Milwaukee 010 000 0315 12 0 Minneapolis ... 000 000 000 0 5 0 Batteries: Faeth and Huhn; Williams and Owens. At Louisville R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 4 1 Louisville 010 001 0002 5 1
Batteries: Sanders and Murphy; Anderson and Kocher.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Clubs W. L. New York .......... 17 6 Brooklyn 16 7 Cincinnati ..16 9 Philadelphia ...10 10 Chicago 12 13 Pittsburgh .......... 11 14 Boston 5 15 St. Louis 6 19 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Chicago ............. 20 7 Cleveland 17 8 New York 11 9 St Louis.. .13 11 Boston .............. 9 13 Detroit 10 15 Washington .......... 814 Philadelphia .. 5 16
Pet. .739 .696 .640
.500 isn !
.440 .250 .240
Pet. .741 .680 .550 .542 .409 .400 .364 ,238
Philomath Nine Defeats Brownsville Players PHILOMATH, Ind., Msy .27. Philomath baseball team defeated Brookville by a 6 to 4 score, Sunday. Hawekotte pitching, struck out fourteen men. So successful has the Philomath team become that its manager, .Harry Zull, R. R., 11, Brownsville, Is ready to book games with any team. Philomathwas one of the teams- that wished to enter the proposed. Wayne county league. Games can be scheduled with Philomath by calling Zull
by the Centerville phone or by the above address. Sunday's score follows : R. H. E. Philomath 210 110 lOx 6 8 2 Brownsville ... 010 110 100 I 3 3
BATTLESHIP DELAYED.
(By Associated Press) PONTA DELGADA. May 27. The United States battleship New Jersey, which sailed from Brest on May 20, with troops aboard, put in here Monday because of engine trouble. It is not . expected that the battleship will be delayed for any length of time as the engine trouble Is announced to be not serious.
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate diseased kidneys. ', Wbeff. $ you suffer pains and aches bjday; and sieep disturbing bladder : weakness "by night feel tired, nervous, and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored to healthy, strong and regular .action.' It is a' mistake to postpone treatment Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys In sound, healthy condition and keep 'them active and strong. Begin taking today. Good results v follow the first -dose. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
Try our Want Ad Page.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Clubs W. L. Pet. St Paul ............ 18 9 .667 Indianapolis ..... 17 9 .654 Minneapolis ...14 11 .560 Louisville 13 12 .520 Columbus 11 11 .500 Kansas City .... 13 14 .481 Milwaukee 9 19 .321 Toledo 5 15 .250
Ohio News Flashes
LORAIN James Tropio and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tropio are held by police
for the murder of Rocco Tropio, whose body, with the throat cut, was found
on the Nickel Plate tracks.
ELYRIA The closing of saloons re
sulted in so many arrests the city Jail
could not hold all the prisoners. The
city record was broken. COLUMBUS A state police is fa
vored by 100 discharged offiders, who met with Adjutant General Layton.
They went on record as opposed to a state militia. ALLIANCE Engineer S. B. Todd, 38, was killed when a boiler on a Pennsylvania railroad locomotive exploded at Palestine.
GAMES TODAY National League Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia American League Washington at Chicago New York at St Louis Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Cleveland American Association Columbus at Indianapolis Toledo at Louisville Kansas City at St Paul Milwaukee at Minneapolis
V V N ,
INDIAN BILL IS PASSED
WASHINGTON, May 27. The Indian appropriation bill carrying $15,198,000 was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. It was the second of. the seven money measures failing of enactment at the last congress, to pass the new house.
LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS
Poesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents
TOLEDO Although 15,600 strikers are still out, the gates of the Overland and Electric automobile plants have been reopened.
Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.
4
"1
CAMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant, You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant dgaretty odor but it assures that remarkable
mellow-mild-body I And, youH be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste!
Camels are a cigarette revelation 1 Prove that yourself I We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction 1
CmmJm asm aorfaa tm In admntiAcmliy aeaJscT pmciMfm I of 30 cigaraftaa or fen pacatfaa 200 cigrtfm in a
Wm mrrongljr rooonuamad thim carton for fast floon or eiRo apply or -whan yarn trrwmL K. X IETHOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiartsa Umm. M.C -
faa.
18 cents a package
, 7. S. To Retain Share Of German Shipping WASHINGTON, May 27. President Wilson has informed officials here that the council of four has reached a full understanding, by which the United States will retain the 700,000 tons of German shipping seized in American ports when this country entered the WAT Great Britain had proposed that this tonnage as well as German ships peized in other countries be placed in a common pool and allotted on the basis of tonnage lost through action of enemy submarines. The - United States has steadfastly refused to accede to this plan.
mmm
D alt on, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis enter-1 tained the Married Folks club Friday j
night. Refreshments were served Zelma Dennis spent Sunday with Meta Davis. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones and daughters attended the supper held at the Christian church in Mooreland Saturday night. ...Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dennis spent Sunday with Will Bowman and family Arthur Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mendenhall visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hodson at Selma Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray had dinner guests Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clappin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3. Jake Clapper near Mooreland Mrs. Otlnda Beeson has returned home after spending a few days with her son Fred Beeson and family Lloyd Kuhn was in Hagerstown Saturday. . . .Benton Koontz and daughter spent Sunday with J. W. Mendenhall and family ...... Charles Terrel of Indianapolis visited Homer Jones recently.
Lieut L. K. Fishback Visiting Parents Here Lieut L. K. Fishback, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fishback, who saw service in the aviation branch over-, seas, is visiting his parents Here for a few days. He will leave soon to do Chautauqua work for the Lincoln Chautauqua circuit in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee and Virginia. He volunteered as an ambulance driver with the French army before America entered the war. With the entrance of America Into the war, Lieutenant .Fishback Joined the aviation service. He wrote a number of interesting letters, which were printed in The Palladium. One of them described - the bombardment of Paris y the long range "freak" gun of the Germans.
umoier hy the Sea
40 Famous Beaches on the New Jersey Coast No section of the country has made a greater expenditure of thought and capital for the development of the pleasures of summer life for all the people than the COAST OF NEW JERSEY. Forty beaches from Cape May to New York Bay present an almost unbroken stretch of fascinating resorts, many of them world-famous- Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Ocean City, Wildwood. Here the breakers boom a song of freedom, and vacation joys and pleasures are unconfined. Here, too, are the finest seaside hotels, perfect sea-bathing and an endless variety of sport
NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a land of surpassing beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods, and mountains. Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romance and History will visit the AdirondacksThousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. NEW ENGLAND presents more than 700 miles of seashore Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other fascinating resorts, with their brilliant summer life, and storied interest, the White and Green Mountains, and the woods and lakes of Maine. The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel for pleasure and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip. Illustrated booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, etc., have been prepared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address:
UNITEDrSMrES RfIIIKJAJ) rADMINISTRAnON-
Titles of Booklets New Jersey Seashore Adirondack and Thooaand
Saratoga Springs, LaJte Gear) and Lake ChampUia a Niagara Falla New Knuland Laksaand Mmmtaina New England Shcrea north and tut at Boatoa - New England Shores sooth of toslun
Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York Citr
Travel Bureau 646 Transportation Building Chicago
Travel Bureau 602 Healey Building Atlanta
liiiiziiiiiriiiiiiiiiiaUaiijEiiixjiiijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBii
U. S. RAILROAD 11-F.
II8III0
Listen to the Man Who Makes the Motorcar
The 'Good Man and the Willing Motorcar seem to understand each other. The sympathetic driver soon learns the car's "kinks" just how much warming up it needs just how firmly he must step on the little button to get a quick and smooth get-away. "That old boat's almost human" is frequently heard. The old car's like old shoes men hate to break in the new ones which is more sentimental than sensible. Your old car has t w
done its Dit you know it has. Buy yourself a NEW CAR.
"That's easier said than done", you're saying, and a week or two ago you would have been right. But factory conditions rapidly are returning to normal cars are coming through and variety in types and prices now awaits the keen buyer. The keenest buying begins in the ad-, vertising columns of the PALLADIUM! This is where the manufacturer himself tells about his car this is where he gets the most, responsive buyers from his advertising expenditure. Before you visit Automobile Row at all, then, have a
pocket- to -pocket talk with these automobile manufacturers, for it's good business to
The Richmond Palladium