Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 197, 31 May 1919 — Page 9
THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919.
CAGE ELEVEN
NEWCASTLE WINS FIRST GAME BY 6 TO 5 SCORE Local Nine Drops Opening Game of Eastern Division State League. NEWCASTLE, 6; RICHMOND, 5 Newcastl, bunching hita In the sixth inning beat Richmond in the opening game of the Eastern division of the Indiana state league at Exhibition park, Friday afternoon, 6 to 6. The score gives an excellent idea of the game. It was close and interesting once the Richmond team commenced to shatter Walter's offering and was exactly the kind of game that the majority of fans like as it was full of action. Although Beck who started in the mound for Richmond did not do Any ' startling work as a pitcher his steadiness was excellent walking only three men and striking out three. Newcastle sluggers had his number from the start but by diligent work in the field Richmond was able to keep the Score Within rnnnVil rttatan until
the sixth when all but one of the Rose
uiy crew went to bat. Minner in Lineup. Pete Minner, the only local man out, was in crimson but made one real
cuur nuu was accreauea wun anotner k. when a player interf erred with his free fielding rif fhrffur tf BuiAnd A fKA
a .... v " uumuu. I L liu bat Minner made up for his loss In fielding making two hits out of three times at bat. Minner looked good in the field and It is the prediction of local fans that he will be able to pitch a brilliant game Sunday at Newcastle. Newcastle started the first frame with a score. Williams, the first man np drove one to second for the first out and Manager Hartwell won first on an error of Swartz the Richmond first baseman. Dugey the Rose City big leaguer sent ont out to deep right, advancing Hartwell. Stuppe popped out and Hartwell scored on Dietrich's drive. In the first inning Richmond hit weakly to infield and was thrown out at first. In the next go Newcastle rung up two runs on a three-base hit by Schuyler and a single by CApeland and Walters. In this inning the locals faired better, making two hits but failed to score. In the third round a rfnnKia niou aft
er two had been passed to first aided the Quakers retire their opponents, but their chance at bat still remained nil. In the fourth Beck made the first strikeout of the game and returned Newcastle to the field. Locals Score In Fifth. Richmond's first score came in the fifth after Newcastle had popped out twice and Beck manipulated a strikeout. Dempsey. first man to bat this inning for Richmond, slipped a hit over Stuppe's head at third. Minner rext man up sent a sweet patootie to deep center enabling Dempsey to make third and later steal home. Newcastle rallied and brought In three runs in the sixth, almost batting around on Beck's weakening hurling
-w o.uuiuuu. iu me last nair waiters who used to pitch for Detroit,
weaKenea, snowing Richmond to bombard the field. Harding was giver, first on error by the Rose shortstop, Deubin struck out, Dasling singled and Katz scored both men on bases planking cut a long three base hit, his first of the game. Dempsey next man up hit weakly to pitcher and was thrown out while Minner smashed the old horsehide for a two-base scoring Katz. Beck made the third out. Harding relieved Beck on the mound and shut out Newcastle for the next three innings. In the seventh Badel's hit to right worried Newcastle considerably with the score 5 to 6 so Manager Hartwell put Hawser, the Rose City's best hurler in Walters' place, and though Badel scored he was able to stop the safe hitting of the Quakers. The score: . Newcastle.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. 5
Williams, If. Hartwell, 2b. Dugey, cf. . . Stuppe. rib. . Dletrick. ss. Yantz. c. . . . Schuyler, rf Copland, lb. -Walters, .p. . Hawser, p. . .
D 4 4 4 4 4 4
0 1 0 0 1 v 1 1 0 0
1 0 1 0 1 o 1 1 o 0
4 2 1 0 0 c
0 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 5 0
Totals C8 6 9 27 13 2 Richmond. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bodel. lb 5 0 O S 1 1 Swartz, Sb .....5 1 2 C 2 1 Harding, cf, p. 5 11 2 1 1 Durbin, rf 4 0 2 5 0 0 Dasling, c 4 2 2 5 2 1 Katz. If. ...... 4 1 11 i o Dempsey, 3b... 4 0 2 0 2 0 -W Minner, ss . . . , 4 0 3 0 2 2 eck, p, cf. ... 4 - 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 38 5 13 27 13 6 Score by innings: Newcastle ........... 120 003 000 6 Richmond 000 013 1005 Three base hits Schuyler, Dasling. Two base hits Dietrick, Swartz. Double Plays Dempsey to Bodel to Stuppe: Stuppe to Hartwell Stolen bases Hartwell, Yantz, Dempsey. Struck out by Walters, 5; Hawser, 1; Beck, 2; Harding, 1. Bases on balU off Walters. 1. Hit by pitcher Copland. Umpire Wentling.
Yesterday's Results
' National League At Pittsburgh, morning gameCincinnati 210 000 0003 S 2 Pittsburgh ......012 012 30 9 9 3 Batteries Breesler, Ring, Rnetber and Wingo; Miller and Lee. Afternoon Oame Cincinnati 000 100 0102 10 i Pittsburgh . ... . .012 000 00 3 8 1 Batteries Eller, Mitchell and Raridan; Cooper and Sweeney. At Boston, morning game Philadelphia ....000 000 003 3 7 2 Boston 002 021 10 6 15 2 Batteries Packard, Prendergast. Smith and Adams; McQuillan, Keating and Gowdy. Afternoon Game Philadelphia ....000 000 0000 5 1 Bostdn ... 022 000. 20 6 12 1 Batteries Jacobs and Adams; Rudolph and Gowdy. At New York, morning game Brooklyn ... 002 000 0002 4 3 New York ......203 000 10 6 1 0 Batteries Cheney, Cadore and Miller; Perritt, Schupp and McCarty. Afternoon Game Brooklyn ... 000 000 1001 6 1 New York .. 001 100 20 4 13 0 Batteries Smith and Krueger; Barnes and Gonzales. At St. Louis, first game -Chicago ........301 000 000 4 13 1 St. Louis .......022 010 00 5 9 1 Batteries Alexander, Martin Carter and Killifer, Daly; May, Amer,
Horstman, Meadows and Snyder. Second Game Chicago . 000 001 0001 5 4 St. Louis ... 010 012 00 4 9 2 Batteries Douglass, Carter and Killfer; Goodwin and demons'. American League. At Chicago, afternoon game R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 000 1012 8 2 Chicago ........000 200 0013 8 2 Batteries Uhle, Coveleskie, O'Neill, Nunamaker; Williams and Schalk. Morning game R. H. E. Cleveland 100 000 0001 4 1 Chicago ........102 100 OOx 4 10 0 Batteries Johnson and O'Neill; Faber and Schalk. At Detroit, afternoon game R. H. E. St. Louis .......110 000 000 2 4, 2 Detroit 211 010 Olx 6 9 0 Batteries Shocker, Koob, Wright and Severeid; Dauss and Ainsmith. Morning Game R. H. E. sr. Lonia non nnn nnn o k 9.
Detroit ..... 000 002 OOx 2 ' 5 0 Batteries Weilman, Koob and Billings, Severeid; Ehmke and Ainsmith. At Washington, afternoon game R H E New York ......000 001 0146 14 1 Washington 010 000 0012 11 3 Batteries Quin and Ruel; Ayers,
Craft, Thompson and Picinich. Morning game R. H. E. New York 000 001 010 24 8 1 Washington ..010 100 000 02 7 3 Batteries Thormahlen, Shawkey and Hannah; Robertson, Johnson and Agnew. At Philadelphia, afternoon game R. H.E. Eoston ... ....100 000 020 03 9 0 Philadelphia ..000 001 002 14 14 1 Batteries Pennock. Dumont, James and Schang; Perry, Kinney and Perkins. Morning game R. H. E. Boston ...... ..100 033 120 10 12 1 Philadelphia 200 010 021 6 11 - 2 Batteries Ruth and Schang; Geary, Naylor, Seibold and McAvoy. American Association. At Indianapolis R. H. E. (First game) Louisville . .201 000 002 5 10 1 Indianapolis 000 001 0001 5 1 Batteries Davis and Meyers; Steele and Gossett. (Second game) Louisville 000 ilO 0013 7 3 Indianapolis 000 000 002 2 6 1 Batteries Long, Davis and Kocher; Crum, Voiles and Leary. At Columbus R. H. E. (First game) Toledo. 003 010 010 05 11 3 Columbus 030 000 110 16 10 0 Batteries Ferguson and Murphy ; Park, Wilkinson and Hartley. (Second game) Toledo .202 000 0004 8 6 Columbus .. 300 302 10110 8 0 Batteries Sanders and Murphy; Geoger and Wagner. At Milwaukee R. h. E. (First game) Kansas City ....110 001 0014 9 3 Milwaukee 130 011 OOx 6 9 4 Batteries Slattery, Graham and Brock; Williams and Huhn. (Second game) Kansas City 004 001 04312 12 2 Milwaukee .....100 300 001 5 7 2 Batteries Hall and LaLonge: Jasper. Hansom, Faeth and Huhn. At Minneapolis R. H. E. (First game) St. Paul-... .....500 001 OOx 6 10 0 Minneapolis 110 001 1004 8 3 Batteries Monroe, Brown and Hargrave; Robertson and Owens. (Second game) St Paul 201 010 75521 14 0 Minneapolis ...120 110 000 5 12 10 Batteries Griner. Merritt and Hargrave; Hovlik. Whitehouse. Roberts,
faimero ana uwens, Gomex.
Swimming Enthusiasts Throng Hawkins Beach The official opening of Hawkins' bathing beach, north of Richmond, Friday, was well attended by followers of the water sport from Richmond. Both morning and afternoon found a large number of swimmers taking their first plunge in the cool water, and everyone pronounced it great. C. O. Parker, manager of the beach, Is expecting this year to be one of the greatest seasons for 6wimmers ever known around Richmond. . Last year was a record breaker but the majority were of the younger generation and with the return of the old swimmers the motto of the beach will be "come early and avoid the rush."
Federal employes in Wheeling. W.
Va., have awakened to the value of
inity and they ahe perfecting a per
manent organization that will be affil
iated with the National Federation of Federal Employes.
EASTHAVEN : (Continued from Page One) and treated for ninety days without first having an Inquest as to their mental condition. A law providing for the sending of nurses and field workers to the homes of patients who have been discharged from the hospital, to instruct their families as to the proper care of the patients in an effort to prevent recurrence of the trouble, will also be carried out by the hospital. "It often happens," Dr. Smith said, "that patients have been discharged from the hospital with no traces of mental trouble but after a month or so. the trouble begins to come back. This is due largely to improper care of the patient after his discharge, and it will be the duty of these nurses and field workers to instruct and observe the home life and surroundings of discharged patients in order to prevent these relapses. To Decrease Insanity, Aim. "In all, the entire plan of the improvement of the hospital is not. so much the curing of mental diseases, although this must always be considered, but rather to adopt measures and study methods that will prevent
mental trouble," and decrease the
amount of insanity in the state." Funds for these improvements will be taken either from the general main
tenance appropriation made by the state legislature, or by special appro
priation for any one improvement.
HOW JACK DEMPSEY LOOKS IN TRAINING FOR BOUT
('jffi'iWK' uly Mf:v Z:jt-h imi pi,!,,!;,,, , iValif
Jack Dempsey shadow boxing in ring at his training quarters near Bay View Park, Toledo, and on the road near camp.
Jack Dempsey has already settled down for the long training grind which will prep him for his
corainR . battle with Jess Willard training quarters not far from Bay for the heavyweight crown at To- View Park, where the fight is to ledo, July 4. Jack established be staged.
JAP NET STAR MUST IMPROVE PLAY
....l , ..... j ism-
i Ml (, .
Ichiya Kumagae, above, and William T. Tilden II snapped during their recent match. The recent victory of William T. Tilden II over Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese tennis luminary, undoubtedly pointed out to the oriental player that he must perfect his net play before he can hope to beat America's best players. Tilden defeated Kumagae 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in the finals of the tourney at the Harlem club in New York.
RICHMOND PLAYERS
TO BE SIGNED 5 OR STATE LEAGUE GLUB
The Richmond baseball management
is elated over the showing that Pete Minner, local player, made in Friday's game against the fast Newcastle team and will commence negotiations for
more Richmond players on the club, it
was announced Friday.
Minner s showing and the backing
that Richmond fans gave him decided the management that Richmond would
rather see some of its fastest local players make good on a team representing Richmond than to have so many out-of-town players. Richmond fans recently have commenced to realize that the Quaker City can develop ball players as well as any other city and are ready to boost their local players to the limit. Minner is scheduled to pitch the game at Newcastle and with that club batting as it did yesterday he will show up well on the mound. Among other local players who will probably have a chance on the Richmond club are Fent Cooney, manager of the Richmond Athletics, and Everett Haas, catcher in the Saturday Afternoon league. Minner and Haas have worked together for several years and as a battery should give any team a close scrap. Both Cooney and Haas played last Sunday with Anderson and made an excellent showing at Muncie. The An
derson management is negotiating for
them but it is, believed they would rather play with the local team. "Rus" Hawekotte, who is pitching for A. S. M. In the Saturday Afternoon league, is another man that the Richmond club will negotiate with, for Sunday ball. Hawekotte has pitched at Newcastle, but not against such a fast team as Newcastle now has and it was when he was not going so well in the box. In his first game. May 3, at Exhibition park, "Rus" showed up splendidly. Both Minner and Hawekotte have raced for the honor of being called the best twirler for the last two years. The showing made by the club secured by Richmond management for Memorial day has only left about three players that will remain definitely in
Richmond. "Hump" Badel, first baseman, will be retained; Harding who relieved Beck, Sunday will have another try and Swartz, the second baseman, though his batting does not recommend him, will remain with the club as he fielded his position well at all times.
THREE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Three tied for first and four for third places in the blind bogey golf tourney staged at the Country club Friday. Harry Bockhoff. W. N. Todd and Charles McGuire tied for first; Ben Hill was second and Percy Sprague, W. J. Blackmore, W. G. Hibberd and Philip Starr, tied for third place. In the course of the day twenty-two entries were made. Each one competing was allowed to choose his own handicap. The contest was over eighteen holes. An elimination was played out and after the entire tourney was over the bogey was drawn and the winners ascertained. The bogey drawn was seventy-six. The number of entries in this tourney was "sufficiently large enough to show a return of interest in the summer sport and to assure the Country club a number of tourneys this year. Other tourneys will be announced later.
EATON .DISAPPOINTED RICKENBACKER COULD NOT FILL ENGAGEMENT
EATON, O.. May 31 In the presence of hundreds of people, gathered Friday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, Marion Murphy, of Greenville, paid eloquent tribute to the soldier dead in an address at the annual Decoration Day exercises. The only other featur of th Tr.
cises was the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by !L. L. Brown, clerk of the county courts. Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. E. Yinglang of the .United Brethren church. At the soldier's burial lot Comrades Edward Borden and George W. Longnecker conducted the G. A. R. memorial service. Although a scarcity of flowers prevailed, yet the grave of each soldier was marked with a bouquet, American flag and G. A. R. emblem. Twenty or more soldiers of the World War, in command of Lieut. Robert Litehiser, marched in the parade from the city to the cemetery. All business houses closed during the afternoon. Church to Have Jubilee Services at St, Paul's Methodist church Sunday evening will be in the nature of a jubilee over the return of Pastor J. C. Shaw, who will resume his pastoral duties Sunday, after an absence of two or three months. Rev. Shaw was forced to make a trip into the south because of impaired health, which was vastly benefitted by the southern climate. The Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of the First Christian church, delivered the address at the Decoration Day exercises at New Paris, Friday. Eaton Disappointed Many local people who expected to attend a meeting Saturday evening in Richmond, Ind., at which Eddie Rick-
enbacker, American "Ac, ' was to 8 peak, were keenly disappointed ' by the announcement issued - Friday evening that Rickenbacker had canceled bis engagement- The announcement stated that he was suffering with a sore throat and that his physician had advised the cancellation of all engagements for the present. . Bolsheviki Succeed In Drive On Poles
(By Associated Press) LONDON. May 31. The Bolsheviki have driven the Poles from Rovno after fierce fighting and occupied the town, according to a wireless message from Moscow today. The Russians claim to have captured a large quantity of stores at Rovnp.
ENGLAND'S DEBT TO U. 8.
Masonic Calendar I
Monday, June 2 Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave 7:30; 8:30 Social hour for the Knights Templar and their families, R. W. Phillips, commander. Tuesday. June 3. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. arfd A. M. Stated meeting. N J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, June 4. Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. and A. M.. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree, commencing at 4 o'clock. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7:30. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Thursday, June 5. Wayne Council. No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly and work in degrees. Friday. June 6. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special convocation and work in Royal Arch degrees. Saturcfay, June 7. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L. New York 21 7 Cincinnati 18 12 Brooklyn-...' 16 12 Pittsburgh 14 16 Chicago 13 16 Philadelphia 11 14 Boston 9 16 St. Louis . . . 10 19
Pet .750 .600 .571 .467 .448 .440 .260 .345
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet. Chicago ............. 23 7 .767 Cleveland ........... 18 10 .643 New York 14 10 .583 St. Louis ....14 13 .519 Detroit "13 15 .464 Boston'. 11 15 .423 Washington 8 18 .308 Philadelphia 6 19 .240 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. Pet. St. Paul 21 10 .677 1 Indianapolis 19 12 .613 Louisville . . 17 12 .586 Kansas City 15 16 .484 Minneapolis 14 15 .433 Milwaukee 12 20 .375 ; Toledo 5 19 .208'
Hawker Praises Flight Of American Aviators
LONDON, May 31 Harry G. Hawker in an interview in the Evening Globe regarding American press comments on the speech he made at a luncheon to newspaper men Wednesday said: "The Americans misunderstood my point. I was not criticising their attempt. It is impossible to compare the two flights. We did not wish to have battleships supplied by the government along the route. "My remarks were intended for those who were criticising the government for not supplying them. I wish the Americans the very best of luck. Their flights have been beautifully organized jobs from beginning to end. "I am very sorry indeed that the American press has misunderstood me. Nothing was further from my mind than to criticise the Americans."
Hnry J. Pohlmeyar Harry C Downing1 Ora H. Steg-all Murray k DeHavaa
Polilnieyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St. Phone 1335
LONDON, May 31. J. Austin Chamberlain, chancellor . of the exchequer, announced In the house of commons that the present debt of the British government, to the U. S. Is $4,260,000,-000.
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Hans To Sign Terms In Paris Or Berlin
GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Bostcn at Philadelphia. American Association Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at SL Paul.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, May 31 Premier Lloyd George, in his speech to the Welsh division at Amiens last Sunday, declared, according to the South Wales Daily News: "We say to the Germans: 'Gentlemen, you must sign. If you don't do eo at Versailles, you Ehall do so in Berlin. We are not going to give way.'"
NEW POLISH MINISTER NAMED.
PARIS, May 31. Prince Casimer Lubomirsky has been appointed Polish minister to the United States, according to a Warsaw dispatch.
ANNOUNCEMENT The office of Dr. V. C. Griffis has been moved from 111 S. 7th St. to 23 S. 8th St.. Office hours 7:00 to 8:30 a. m.; 1:00 to 3:00 d. m.; 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.
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