Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 199, 3 June 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919.
EAGE ELEVEN
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM TO PLAY LOCALS MAY 8
Strengthened Lineup to be Ready for Next Game of State League. INDIANA STATE LEAGUE (Eastern Division) Schedule for Next Sunday: Indianapolis at Richmond Dayton at Muncle Newcastle at Anderson By next Sunday when the Richmond Indiana State league club meets the newly organized Indianapolis baseball club here, Elmer Eggemeyer, president-manager of the local club, expects to hav his lineup more definitely arranged. Present indications are that Richmond will be in the running within a few games most certainly in a class with the Newcastle club. Richmond expects Indianapolis to be easy picking as that club as it now stands has not played any ball together this year having Just recently been organized by President Charles C. Carr. Carr has secured the best players around Indianapolis to play on the team, and has gone so far as to organize three . Indianapolis clubs from which he can choose the best players to play in the
tiaie league ciud. Several new nlavera -will b seen
next Sunday when the Richmond club plays at Exhibition park. Among them will be at least two more local players. Paul Jennings of Whitewater, will probably hold down the hot corner for the quakers and Everett Haas will backstop for Pete Mlnner and Harding Richmond's curved ball pitcher. Retain Two Outside Men Of the players that made their appearance at Richmond and Newcastle the first two Sundays, only two out: side players will be retained. They
are Swartz who showed good work at I
second base, fielding his position like a veteran, and Harding who relieved Beck on the mound at Richmond and thutout Newcastle. Harding can not only pitch but he is an excellent flelder and with Pete and Harding hitting a fast stride Richmond should be able to hold its own in coming battles. Richmond will have over a month to get into shape to meet Newcastle, as the next game will be here on July 4, according to the revised schedule announced several days ago. In the meantime the Richmond club will get to try its strength against the other clubs. It meets Indianapolis next Sunday, and travels to Muncie for an initial meeting with the Greys on the following Sunday. The next Sunday, June 22, the locals play the Dayton Red Sox here. Scott To Be Shortstop On June 29, Muncie will play a return game here. With the game on July 4, and then July 6, Richmond at Newcastle will give the local club its two last chances to retrieve the defeats of the first two gamea,L-'wr.;..: Richmond does not meet Anderson, another strong club in the league, until i n , i : i -ill ntA rP ilma
for a "sure enough" lineup that can
with Anderson will come together and the full schedule as far as planned will be completed August 3. The Richmond management has secured a new first baseman who comes to Richmond well guaranteed. Scott, who has been playing with the Dayton Delcos, will be the new man. This leaves shortstop and two fielding positions open to be filled this week before the Quakers meet Indianapolis. Vail Given Eighth Place in Races at Speedway INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 3. Following protest filed by Ira Vail, driver of a Hudson Special in Saturday's race Chester Rieker, director of timing and local representative of the contest
board of the American Automobile as
sociation, today rechecked the figures
and located the mistake, which gives Vail eighth place in the race and pushes Rene Thomas down into the ion finished class. The error was
caused by the miscalling of a lap, according to the official tape, which was intercepted in the mails this morning through the co-operation of the postoffice officials, and the difficulty was straightened out. W. D. Edenburn. A. A. A. representative, had not left the city and he .was called in for a conference and the error corrected officially. The tape shows the error plainly and therefore Vail today was awarded eighth position. His time was 6:12:42, and average 80:25. The change in the standing of the ten winners now shows D. Hickey. in a Stickel Special, to be in ninth place, and Gaston Chevrolet, in a Fronteac, in tenth place. Commercial League Men
To Elect Officers Tonight
i mrotine of the Richmond Com
mercial league will be held at the Y. m p i nt 7 -an o'clock Tuesday night.
4,4. - - - - to elect officers and draft a schedule
fnr tha remainder of the season.
All managers of the league are requested to be present and aid in making final arrangements for the Twi
light league program. At uiis meeting the matter of allowing other teams antcr the icuue will be taken up
nri discussed by the six clubs
entered.
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis- R. H. E. Cincinnati ..... 001 010 0417 14 2 St Louis ...... U02 020 0004 9 2 Batteries: Eller, Bressler and WlngO; M endows. Mays. Ames and Dilhoefer, Snydar. At N. York First Game R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 120 001 0004 7 2 New York .... 000 320 02x 7 12 4 Batteries: Packard and Cady; Ragan and McCarty. Second Game R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 600 001 0007 11 2 New York 200 101 05x 9 11 0 Batteries: Hogg, Jacobs and Cady; Causey, Dubuc, Perritt, Winters and Gonzales. McCarty. At Chicago First Game R. H. E. Pittsburgh . . .'. 000 000 0000 9 2 Chicago 300 002 02x 7 8 0 Batteries: Mayer and Lee; Alexander and Klllifcr. Second Game R. H. E. Pits'brg ... 000 000 010 0001 6 1 Chicago . . 010 000 000 0012 6 4 Batteries: Cooper and Blackweil; Douglass and O'Farrell. At Boston-First Game R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... 020 010 000 3 9 1 Boston .,.. 000 000 010 1 7 4 Batteries: Grimes, Cadore and M. Wheat; Demaree, Fillingim and Wilson. . Second Game R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 100 0001 9 1
Boston 200 100 02x 5 Batteries: Cheney, Mitchell Miller; Northrop and Wilson.
9 0 and
NORTHWESTERN HIT PACIFISTS EARLY
r
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs W. L. New Y6rk 24 8 ClncinnaU .......... 20 14 Brooklyn .. 18 14 Chicago 17 16 Pittsburg 16 19 Philadelphia .... 13 16 Boston 10 19 St. Louis ....... 10 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club , W. L. Chicago . ....... 25 10 Cleveland ........... 20 11 New York .......... 17 11 Detroit 16 16 St. Louis ..15 16 Boston 12 16 Washington ........ 10 19 Philadelphia . ... 6 22
Pet .750 .588 .563 .515 .457 .448 .345 .312
Pet. .714 .645 .607
.500! .4841
.429 .345 .214
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Clubs W. L. Pet. St. Paul s 22 11 .667 Indianapolis .... . 20 13 .606 Louisville ...... 18 13 .581 Columbus .. 15 14 .617 Kansas City 16 17 .485 Minneapolis 15 16 .484 Milwaukee .......... 13 21 .382 Toledo 6 20 .231
Dr. Lynn Harold Hough.
Lynn Harold Hough,
Dr. Lynn Harold Houch, new
president of Northwestern univer
sity, was lecturing against pacifism within a few weeks after the war broke out in 1914. He urged preparedness and pleaded for America to define the issues and support the allies.
AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit First Game R. H. E. Chicago 000 101 1003 8 2 Detroit . 000 301 lOx 5 6 4 Batteries: Schelinck, Faber and Schalk; Ehmke and AInsmith. " Second Game R. H E. Chicago .... 000 000 0011 6 0 Detroit 001 000 lOx 2 5 3
Batteries: Williams, Cicotte and WASHINGTON, June 3. Secretary Lyons; Boland and Stanage. .-. Baker today asked congress for legisAt rpil Pa JflrSt Game R. H. E. I i. o,,tV,ritv ot,H an ormrnnrlstinn
WANTS CAPE COD CANAL.
New York ..... 030 000 1127 9 1
Philadelphia, . . 000 000 000 0 4 5 Batteries:" Shawkey and Hannah; Seibold, Naylor and Perkins. Second Game R. H. E. New York .... 020 100 15110 9 1 Philadelphia .. 001 101 200 5 10 4 Batteries: Thormahlen, Nelson and Ruel, Hannah; Rogers, Kinney and McAvoy. At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis 000 120 0003 9 0 Cleveland ..... 010 030 02x 6 13 0 Batteries : Davenport, Wright and Severeid; Coveleskie, Uhle and O'Neill. At Washington R. H. E. Boston 000 000 000 0 3 0 Washington . . . 000 201 Olx I 7 2 Batteries: Mays and Schang; Shaw and PicinicE.
Himes Dairy Loses To Item Baseball Nine In the first game of the Commercial league the Item baseball team defeated the Himes Dairy aggregation, 3 to 2, at the Playgrounds Monday evening. Owing' to the rain delaying the game until late in the evening the managerr. 61 the two teams decided to play a five inning game. Castelucio of the Item made the winning run in the fifth inning. He made three hits out of
three times at bat. The score: Himes 200 002 5 2 Item 100 113 5 0 Batteries Nicholson and Thorn; Lee, Gorthweath and Castelucio.
of 110,000,000 for the immediate pur
chase of the CapeCod canal. ,
LEAGUE RALLY IN IOWA. DES MOINES, June 3. Several hundred Iowans Monday heard speakers explain the League of Nations movement at a state rally under the auspices of the National League to Enforce Peace.
GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American League Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. American Association Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul.
SCOUTS TO FORM
BASEBALL LEAGUE
LETTERS AWARDED EARLHiM .THLETES Letters were awarded at Earlham College Monday morning to college athletes participating in a majority of baseball and track events. Baseball men to win letters were: Templetln, Elder,' Raiford, Mills, Tietz, Osborne, Huff, Kirk, Brown and Hall, Templetin was elected captain of the next year's baseball team. Captain Templetin will have ten of the varsity baseball nine in school next year from which to draw a team. Six track men who placed In track meets at Earlham were awarded track "E" 's. They were Robinson, Ivey, Johnson, Lawler and Powers. Ivey,
Carey and Johnson, the mainstays of this year's track team, will be back next yar. Coach Mowe announced that an assistant physical director had been secured to carry on the athletic work next year while he coached the teams. On recommendation of Glen Tbistlethwaite, a former athletic coach at Earlham, Nash Higgins of Joliet has been secured. Higgins has worked under Zuppke of Illinois and Is considered the logical man for the position. Prospects for a good year in athletics as soon as the fall term opens were never brighter, according to Earlham officials.
FIND TORTURE INSTRUMENTS.
(By Associated Pressl VLADIVOSTOK, June 3. Instruments of torture the Bolsheviki are alleged to have used against their victims, have been found by the Perm district inquiry commission, according to the Government Telegraph Agency. They include a chain whip with thick
handle, an iron bar which was used
to brand prisoners, and a knout.
Following the close of their camp, June 21, all Boy Scout troops will organize baseball teams to play in a Scout league this summer. Boys who remain in Richmond belonging to Scout troops wil probably get together for practice during the camp as the Scouts who go will have plenty of practice on the camp teams. Several of the troops have already organized baseball teams and other troops will organize this week at the regular meetings. The First Methodist Boy Scout troop will organize its baseball team at the regular meeting Thursday night at the church. All the scouts belonging to the Methodist troop are requested to be present at the meet-
rubber ing as other important matters will
be settled.
Young Chanos Will Meet
Cambridge Wrestler Friday
Young Chanos, local wrestler, is preparing for a battle royal when he
meets Russel Zook of Dublin Friday
night at Cambridge City.
Chanos has already won three falls from Zook who was not in shape to
meet the Quaker boy at the last meeting. Zook shows he will make a good wrestler, playing the game fair and clean, Chanos says. Chanos has scheduled another match with Dixon of Chicago to be wrestled here June 14. Chanos expects to have several other matches in the near future.
The section crew koowwhat to do When time rolls 'round for Inach. They're fall of faa For Golden Sun . i Makes them a happy bunch, v-
! olden. Sun is ocoTiOTtvical
because it's all pure cofFee.Dust and chafT add weigKtebut have no value. Coffee sold by peddlers or requiring' premiums is seldom pure or dearuStand ard brands are sold only by grocers. : - TK,. Woolsoxi Spice Ox Toledo,. Ohio
NOTICE ;
To Citizens of Wayne County
. ' and vicinity: ; . f The Municipal Committee, appointed: by ; the (Mayor of City of Richmond, to suggest plans ha proposed Reception of soldiers of the World War, and in celebration of the return of peace, issues a call for a mass meeting of citizens to be held Saturday, June 7th, at High School Auditorium, commencing at 1:30 o'clock; p. m. - -:v - No f oinnal invitations are issued. Every organization in the County, and within twentyfive miles of the City of Richmond is invited to send its representative. Likewise especially are invited all citizens who fed they can assist, or who would like to be identified with the undertaking. MstVonPien, Jesse Evans, EdWard H. Stegman,
Jerome H. Bentley, Oa&ley 0. Smith, M WEfred Jessup, Committee.
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Bad Complexions Peeled Off At Home
The lrt with the poor complexion comrlains, "I hare to touch up my cheeks, am sallow and a sight, and only my makeup aaves me." Now, as a matter of fact, more women poll their good looks than Improve them with cosmetic. The practice certainly is unnecessary, now" that the virtues of ordinary raercolUed wax aa a beautifler have become known. It hra been found that the wax has wonderful absorbent powers. It causes the faded or discolored scarf kin to flake off In minute, almost imperceptible particle, so gently, gradually, as to cause no Inconvenience at all. In this way the old complexion is actually removed likewise all fine lines, freckles, pimples, blotches, moth patches and other surface defects. A new complexion appears dear, smooth, youthful, healthytued skin such as no paint, powder or cream can produce. Mercollzed wax. to be had t any drug store in convenient sise package, is applied like cold cream sjtd allowed to remain oa over night. j
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Granulated Sugar, 100-lb. bags, pure cane brown or granulated .$9.61 Bread, 3 loaves for . ........... 25c Toilet Paper, large rolls, 4 for 25c Apple Butter, 35c value, large can . 29c Rolled Oats, large size pkg. ... 27'2c Salmon, tall pink 18 'zc Prunes, large size, lb. ... ...... .24c Apricots, extra choice, lb." ......... .29c Evaporated Apples, lb. 23c Prunes, approximate gal, cans $1.05 Cherries, approximate gal, cans. . . .S1.47 Peaches, approximate gal, cans ...... 91c Catchup, 2 large bottles 25c Cream or Brick Cheese, lb. ..... .37c Pure lard, per lb. 35c Soda, 1-lb. box 8c Shinola Shoe Polish . . . . ...... 8c TOBACCO Union Leader, per can 13 Vz c Prince Albert, per can .... 13 'z c Velvet, per can 13 'c Tuxedo, per can 13'2C Plug, Star . .. .84c Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c Canned Soup, a can ...... 9c Creamery Butter, lb. ...... . . .59c Country Butter, lb. . 49c Borden's Malted Milk . ............. 45c Syrup, Log Cabin 30c Syrup, pint bottles i 31c Milk, 10 large cans $1.29 Milk, 4 small cans 25c Oats, small box, several kinds .... .'.10';c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, .12 ?c Naw Beans, lb 10c Pinto or Pink Beans, lb .10c Lima Beans, 2 lbs, for .23c Ripe Olives, tall cans . . ............ 23c
Colgates Tooth Powder, .......... 22 V2c Colgate's Tooth Paste ..220 . Tapioca, per lb. 14c Corn, No. 2 Cans 130 Asparagus, No. 2 cans ............. .31c Peas, No. 2 cans .13': e Premium Soda Crackers, lb. ...... 18 'zc Oleomargarine, 3 kinds, lb. pkg. ...,32e Calumet Baking Powder, lb ....21c Orleans Molasses, Duff's small can...!9o Figs, cooking, per lb. .29e Doris Biscuits, per lb. 35c Moonbeam cakes, lb. 27c Fig Newton cakes, lb. ...28c Animal Crackers, lb. .23c Taffy Bars, Cocoanut. lb. ....31c Chocolate Grahams, lb. .39c Marshmallow Pecans, lb. 39c Honey Cakes, per doz. assorted .....10c Potatoes by the bushel ............ $1.91 Potatoes by the peck ....49c Sugar, 25 lbs. $2.41 Sugar, 10 lbs. 97c Sugar, 5 lbs 48 Vtc Sugar, brown, 5 lbs. 48 Vjc Soap, Jap Rose, bar .. ..- 9c Soap, Crystal White 5'tC Beans, No. 2 Cans, 2 for 25c Kraut, No. 2 Cans, 2 for .25c Tomatoes, No. 2 Cans, 2 for ....21c Tomato Puree, 2 for 21c Jelly, per glass ..13c Peanut Butter, lb. . . ; 19c Rit Dye Soap, 7c; 4 for 25c Vick's Salve ....22c Rice, lb. ....lOVfrc. Flake Hominy, lb. 10c Milk Chocolate, per cake .... 5c and 10c Fly Powder, 10c; 3 for .25c
WHITE ROSE GASOLINE and NATIONAL MOTOR OIL on tap daily
Not special for today only We always have bottom prices 365 days, in the year. Keep this list for future reference.
PARIS GREEN
Get those bugs and worms before they get your plants.