Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 204, 9 June 1919 — Page 11
CAGE ELEVEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAM MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919.
Richmond wins fast ball game staged sunday
Whitewater Defeats Philomath By 9 To 0 WHITEWATER, Ind., Jane. 9 After being defeated the Sunday before by Philomath, the local team came back strong and slaughtered the Philomath nine, 9 to 0, here yesterday. Philomath had a stronger lineup than the Sunday before but failed to connect with Baker's offerings. In the first Inning the locals found Hawekotte's pitching lor three runs and
bunching hits in the latter part of
Indianapolis Road Club Over
whelmed by Rehabilitated the game, managed to bring six more s-n. . J.. i across the pan.
a a a i . i
vuaKer uumt;
Rizzo, a new pitcher for Richmond, hurled air-tight ball for the Quakers, received brilliant support in . the field, and beat the Indianapolis road club piloted by Eddie Summers, the old Detroit twirler, 6 to 3, Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. Harry "Bugs" Winterman proved himself a capable manager and brought a galaxy of good ball players to Richmond to handle the game. From the first inning Richmond had the Capital City ball heavers' number and drove one run an inning over the pan. In the fourth stanza the deluge broke. Rizzo led the onslaught In the fourth inning, nailing the horsehide and securing first on error. He waa followed by Limer and Bacon who scored on Linnerger'a drive. Before
the Indianapolis lads could retire the local team, four runs had been tallied. Eddie Summers' style of ball was easy for the Quakers during the first
hour of the game, but toward the latter part Richmond failed to find it so often. In the last three innings of
w- the game only three batters faced f Summers, although he registered only
record of five strikes out agains Summers' six. In the eighth inning, Indianapolis had the bases full constantly and for a time threatened to do some damage, but Rizzo, with Bplendid support, pitched himself out of the hole. The first man up popped one to Limer, Richmond centerfieldkr, who mussed it up. The next man hit, as did the succeeding one. By fielder's choice, the advance runner was removed and Indianapolis scored on the next two hits and could have made more but for the whirlwind nlnving of the locals. The ccm3 ended C to Z. ' One of the features oi the game waa the fairness of the decisions by Umpire Reber
For one of the best baseball offerings of the season on an excellent day for the national pastime, the attendance Sunday was small. Grandstand Partially Filled Although the grandstand was fairly veil filled, the crowd was small for the blass of ball shown. Richmond tan well produce some of the largest baseball throngs of any city of its size, and if the baseball park is not patronized the Richmond Exhibition company cannot afford to hire such a team to represent Richmond. With the players that "Bugs" Winterman, Richmond's new manager, brought from Cincinnati, the local team can put up a classy game of baseball every Sunday. Next Sunday the team will journey to Muncie to stage a baseball duel and then return tc Richmond for a fracas with Dayton, June 22, another strong traveling club. With Rizzo and Mlnner pitching for ihe local team, the Richmond baseball directors are well pleased with the
Quaker City lineup. Paul Jennings of Whitewater, is booked to make his first appearance at the hot corner next Sunday at Muncie. Minner probably will get a turn at hurling and Swartz will be back on second base. The star player of Sunday's game, Linnerger, will play short instead of third while Grampke will hold down the initial bag. The remainder of the lineup will be announced later. The First One Won
The score
Philomath .... Whitewater
R. 000 000 0000 300 006 OOx 9
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati - R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... 001 00 1 41 Cincinnati ..... 001 12 4 8 0 Batteries: Grimes, Mitchell and Krueger, Wheat; Luque, Eller and
Wingo, Raridan. Game stopped at end of five innings on account of rain. At Chicago 1 R. H. E. Boston 002 000 0002 6 J. Chicago ....... 010 500 30x 9 10 1 Batteries : Northrop, Keating and Wilson; Alexander and Killifer. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia -. 010 000 0203 9 2 St. Louis ...... 001 002 21x 6 9 0 Batteries: Rlxey and Woodward;
Ames and Clemons.
Saturday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R, H. E. Brooklyn ...000 000 000 0 5 1 Cincinnati ...... D00 001 0001 8 1 Batteries Smith, Cadore and Krueger; Quether and Rariden. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New York ......101 222 0109 13 2 Pittsburgh .....000 001 0012 5 4 Batteries Causey and Gonzales; Cooper, Hilh- Miller and Blackwell. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia .....051 000 0107 9 1 St. Louis .......202 400 00 8 14 3 Batteries Packard, Watson, Smith and Adams; Meadows, Goodwin and Dilhoefer. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 0012 6 0 Washington ... 000 010 0001 6 1 Batteries: Gallia and Severeid; Johnson and Gharrity. At New York R. H. E.
Chicago ....... 000 000 0000 1 1 New York ..... 003 100 OOx 4 12 1 Batteries: Faber, Kerr and Schalk; Shawkey and Hannah. At Cleveland R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 001 0001 6 1 Cleveland ..... 000 000 0112 8 2 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Morton and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At K. City First Game R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 000 010 0001 8 0 Kansas City ... 000 000 0000 4 1 Batteries: Cavet and Gossett; Hall and LaLonge. V Second Game R. H. E.
Indianapolis ... 000 000 100 1 9 2 Kansas City ... 001 011 03x 6 12 1
Batteries: Cavet and Gossett; Graham and LaLonge. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Columbus 001 300 003 7 11 3 Minneapolis ... 000 000 0404 6 2 Batteries; Park and Wagner; Schauer and Owens. At St. Paul R. H. E. Louisville 010 002 001 4 10 0 St. Paul 000 000 0000 1 1 Batteries: Davis and Meyer; Griner and Hargrave. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Toledo 003 000 000 3 6 3 Milwaukee 310 200 OOx 6 11 0 Batteries: Sanders, McColl, Miljus and Murphy; Howard, Faeth and Huhn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H- E. White Sox . 000 110 0114 6 1
New York 010 003 02 6 10 1
Umpires Owen and Dineen.
Murphy batted for Williams in 8th. McMullins batted for Danforth in 9th.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Cleveland .......010 001 0013 11 2
Philadelphia ....000 000 1102 9 2
Batteries Covelskie, O'Neill; Rdg; ers, Perkins.
At Washington R. H. E. i St. Louis .......033 001 0018 13 0 Washington .....000 000 0000 7 3 Batteries Schocker and Mayer; Harper, Picinich, Thompson and Gharrity. At Boston R. H. E. Detroit ...Ill 230 06210 15 1 Boston . ... ... .001 031 000 5 12 3 Batteries Dauss and Ainsmith; Caldwell, Winn, Dumont, Maya and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St Paul R. H- E. Louisville ..000 000 0000 2 0
St Paul ....000 010 000 1 2 0 Batteries Long and Kochel; Hall and Hargrave. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Toledo ....ooo ooo ooo o 2 l
Milwaukee .....010 000 0001 9 0
Batteries Ferguson and Murphy; Williams and Huhn. At Kansas City R. H. E.
Indianapolis ....120 000 000 3 6 0 Kansas City ....000 000 0011 4 1
Batteries Rogge and Gossett; Slat-
tery, Allen and LaLonge. At Minneapolis R. H. E
Columbus .......200 000 000 2 6 1 Minneapolis .....400 000 0105 10 2
Batteries Walker, Sherman and
Wilkinson; Hartley, Robertson and
Owens.
NURSERY GETS MORE THAN $1,160 THROUGH TAG DAY SATURDAY
More than $1,160 was contributed to the Day Nursery Saturday when tags
were sold. Several contributions have
not yet been received and the exact totals have not been reached. The ways and means committee, of which Mrs. Harry Lonta is chairman, who waa in charge, is more than pleased with the results. This Js the first time contributions for the Day Nursery were ever publicly asked for, and members of the committee said they
would have been pleased had they rereceived $500. However, they made their goal $1,000 and even exceeded that Four thousand tags were printed and about 3 o'clock the supply was exhausted. Another thousand was printed and that supply ran out making it necessary to - resort to blank tags. Mrs. Lbntz said Monday that Day Nursery tag day will be made an annual affair. It will be held 'in the spring so as not to conflict with hos
pital tag day.
The tables that received the high
est contributions were the one at the Arlington in charge of Mrs. J. M. Lontz, . Mrs. I. T. Freye, Mrs. W. S.
Clendenin, Pauline Smith and Mary
Relnhardt, which made $110: the Y.
M. C. A. table in charge of Mrs. Harrv
feasor said. He believes that apes, if given the advantage of modern education and environment, would develop into a race that would sow and reap and toil in the mill. In refined
young lady apes the professor sees a possible solution of the servant problem. "Sam, a boy ape that shared my home in Africa, , learned to fetch things I called for," he said. "He became as particular as I about bed sheets being smoothed out and be couldn't go to sleep without a pillow. If man could train & dog to herd sheep, man can make a farm hand out of an ape."
TESCHNER A. . F. TRACK STAR. (By Associated Prs) NEW YORK, June S. A. E. Teschner, the former Hirvard sprinting star, was the Individual point winner in the championship trav-k games of the A. E. F. held at Colombes. France, Saturday.
BULGARIANS MOBILIZED , ,u " - i (By Associated Pres) COPENHAGEN, June 9. A part oi the Bulgarian army baa been mobilized and is marching toward the Serbian frontier, the Balkan News Agency reports. " " - -
CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED
Needham, Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs
Ramsey Poundstone, Mrs. Robert Carvey, Miss Louise Malsby and Miss Emerald Hasecoster, which made
$105; the table at the Greeks, in charge of Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss, Alice Hill. Juliet
Nusbaum, and Mary Jones which made $100, and the Murrette table in charge of Mrs. Burton Carr, Mrs. Warren Clements, Mrs. Joseph Con
nor and Miss Eleanor Seidel, which made $95.
A contribution of twenty-five nounds
of sugar was also received.
The money collected will he used
for the general upkeep of the nursery.
Richmond Giants Lose
Close One To Farmland
League Standings
i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Green, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Steward, 2b 4 11 1 2 1 Huckleberry, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Burgelin, If 4 0 1 2 0 1 Starbuck, lb. 4 0 1 9 0 1 Summers, p. 3 1 1 0 10 1 Worley, ss ..3 11 0 2 0 Bruder, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Llrod, c '. 3 0 0 a 1 o
Clubs" W. L. Pet New York .. 25 11 .694 Cincinnati 23 16 .590 Chicago..... ...20 18 .526 Brooklyn ....20 19 .513 Pittsburgh ..........18 21 .462 Philadelphia 15 19 .441 St. Louis . . 15 22 .405 Boston ...... ....13 23 .361
FARMLAND, Ind.. June 9. Playing air-tight ball, the Farmland baseball
club defeated the Richmond Giants to 0, Sunday afternoon here.
The game was a pitcher's duel from
start to finish, both teams making only
one hit each. The local s lone marker came in the first inning. Holland
pitched for the Richmond club against
Elliott for Farmland.
The Score R. H. E
Richmond ..... 000 000 000 0 1 Farmland ..... 100 000 OOx 1 1
Batteries: Holland and Mitchell;
Elliott and Clark.
Richmond All Stars Win
From Centerville Nine
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 25 13 .658 Cleveland 23 13 .639 New York 21 12 .636 Detroit ..IS 18 .500 St. Louis 18 IS .500 Boston ..16 17 .485 Washington 12 23 .343 Philadelphia ... 7 26 .212
CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 9. A team composed of Richmond players
mostly drawn from the Reliance fac
tory defeated the newly organized lo
cal team here Sunday afternoon, to 0.
From the start the Richmond All
Stars had the edge on the Centerville
club and fiinished the game without
allowing the locals to score a marker.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
i Totals 33 3 7 24 16 3 Richmond AB. R. H. O. A. E. Liber, cr .4 1 2 2 0 1 Bacon. If ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Linnerger, 3b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Korfagtn. ss .4 0 1 13 0 Grampke, lb. ..... ... .4 0 0 8 1 1 Deteso, 2b 4 2 12 1 0 Biuckraan, rf. 4 1 0 10 0 Durban, c 3 1 1 9 1 0 Rizzo, p. ....3 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 34 6 7 27 13 3
! Clubs V. L. Pet. iSt. Paul ............25 12 .676 Indianapolis 23 15 .603 Louisville .-. 21 15 .583 Kansas City 20 19 .513 Columbus 16 17 .485 Minneapolis 17 19 .472. Milwaukee 17 22 .436 Toledo .............. 6 26 .214
Score by innings Indianapolis ....000 020 0103 7 3 Richmond ......111 300 OOx 6 7 2 -Two base hits, Linnerger, Starbuck; Stolen bases, Worley, Limer, Korfagen; Left on bases, Indianapolis, four; Richmond three; Bases on balls. Suminers one, Rizzo, two; Struck out by .Summers 5, Rizzo 7. RAIN STOPS S, A. L GAMES ONCE MORE With most of the clubs in the S. A. L. well represented Saturday afternoon rain stopped the play in the second inning of the game and forced the . players to take another Saturday afternoon off. Indications Saturday were favorable for thi3e good games with the leaguers all present. Tuesday night President Vigran set for a meeting of all managers of Saturday afternoon league clubs. Matters of importance
will be taken up and every manager
is expected to be present. Be Frank Easy Winner
In Derby At Latonia
LATONIA, Ky., June 9. Be Frank easily defeated the field here Saturday taking the money amounting to $16,160 for his owner, C. M. Garrison, of New York. Eternal, the only other eastern entry and the prime favorite finished sixth. Osmond was two laps behind Be Frank, and was being
pushed hard by Regale. Eternal took the lead, but after the first barrier, Be Frank forged ahead and though he was pushed by Osmond at one time, his rider let out a loop "s.nd he finished easily. The betting
chowed that Be Frank was not considered much of a chance as it was 10 to 1 against his winning.
GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. American Association Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul.
Boston Nine Takes Game
From Brownsville, 13 To 7 BOSTON, Ind., June 9. Bunching hits
throughout the game the Boston base
ball team defeated Brownsville nine
13 to 7 here. Sunday afternoon
Brownsville used several players from
Richmond, including some Miller-Kemper players. Charlie Feasel, manager
of the Miller-Kemper club caught for
the visitors. Strattan and Farnsworth
formed the locals battery.
Next Sunday, Boston will play at
Brownsville and the following Sunday
the two teams will again meet at Bos
ton. After that time Manager Rhinehardt will attempt to book games with
other teams playing Sunday ball.
DETROIT. Mich., June 9. An alleged conspiracy to defraud the government of $30,000,000 worth of munitions supplies has been discovered by the department of justice agents here, it became known today.
Refined Youn Lady Apes Solution To Servant Problem Says French Congo Explorer
NEW YORK, June 9. Prof. Rich:
ard Lynch Garner tonight announced his intention of establishing a nation
or emmpanzees and gorillas in the United States for the ultimate purpose of uplifting the entire ape race. Prof. Garner has just returned after two and one-half years in the French
congo gathering specimens for the
bmithsonian institution.
The apes today, in their uncultured
state, are second only to the human family in point of intellect, the pro-
Thistlethwaite's Specials for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 30c Odorno 24? $1.20 Delatone.: 98 Spiro Powder 24 60c Berry Freckle Cream ........... 49 60c Swamp Root 49? $1.90 S. S. S.......$1.59 $1.25 Hood's Sarsaparilla ... 98 2 Large Cans Kraut. .21$ 2 No. 2 Cans Tomatoes 2l 2 Boxes National Oats 2l 10 Bars Lautz Gloss Soap 45 10 Bars Bob White Soap 59 10 Bars Lenox Soap . . 55 3 Cans Old Dutch
Cleanser
3 Boxes Climaline.
25tf 25
10 Boxes White Line Washing Powder 45 For that tired feeling use Bio-ferrin.
Sale
oecial
All This Week
Ladies White Lace Boots
All Kinds PARIS GREEN ARSENATE OF LEAD TUBER TONIC Combination insecticide and fungicide in dry form for potato spraying. Combination of Paris Green and Bor
deaux Mixture.
INSECTO Combination of Arsenate of Lead and Bordeaux Mixture. BLACKFLAG BLACK LEAF 40 SPRATERS In fact, we carry all kinds of sprays and bug finishers. FOSLER DRUG CO.
6th and Main 1G5 Richmond, Ave.
Phone 2074 Phone 3203
r
White footwear will increase in popularity as the season advances. This week we are offering at a big reduction, your choice of any Ladies' White Lace Boot.
These are this seasons best styles and patterns in all sizes and widths White Reinskin cloth, white Svory sole and white ivory J A Qr leather Louis heel, Goodyear welt, regular $6.00 value.. xt70
NEWCASTLE WALLOPS ANDERSON 7 TO O
ANDERSON. Ind., June' 9. With two out in the fourth, Newcastle hammered Wright for five hits, coupled with three errors ore the infield, scoring six runs before being retired. After this inning, Wright kept the hits scattered and with some good fielding held the visitors to one more tally, in the eighth. Anderson .was unable to connect with Lefty Summers, securing only three singles. Vint Cooney was shifted to left in sunfleld and made two pretty catches, and one of three hits. The score i Newcastle ......000 600 0107 11 1 Anderson .000 000 000 0 3 5 Summers and Yantz; Wright and Haas. Umpire. Geisel. A few changes probably will be made in Anderson's lineup but Cooney and Haas will be retained.
FRANKFORT, 7; MARION, 3.
WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY
This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.
Ensign E. W. Shirk is spending some time in Richmond. He is serving in the naval aviation.
Waggoner Walter Brookie Miller, formerly a teacher at Garfield, landed yesterday in Boston, Mass., according to word received by his wife in this city. Waggoner Miller has been in France and Germany with the 90th division since the seventeenth of last July. He entered Germany with the Army of Occupation last December.
FRANKFORT. Ind.. June 9. Frankfort won its fifth successive game today, defeating the Marion Boosters of Central Indiana League, 1 to 3. Features of the game were two home runs by Al Shaw, Frankfort's center fielder, one of which came when the bases were full. Marion 003 000 0003 7 9 Frankfort .. 240 000 01 7 12 5 Batteries Reynolds, Lible and Clements: Warmoth and Johnson
Francis Stevenson, who went overseas last October with a machine gun battalion, arrived at his home' here last night. Clarence P. Gagen arrived home early this morning after thirteen months overseas. Gagen was a member of the 89th division, 314th En
gineers and since the armistice was j
signed has been with the Army of Occupation in Germany. He received his honorable discharge at Camp Sherman.
TRAINING CAMP POSTPONED
WASHINGTON, June 9. There will be no training camps for civilians and reserve officers during the summer, the war department today advised Charles B. Pike, chairman of the MiUtary Training Camps association, giving lack of funds as the rea-
PEOPLE will buy if you tell the m about the things you have to sell. ADVERTISE SAYS THE U S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR The American public is a buying public. It has the money to spend and will spend it if you will show them the need for spending it. Therefore Advertise ! This is the message from the Department of Labor to all live, progressive merchants who believe in the future prosperity of America. Tell your story through the press and reach the greatest number of potential customers at the smallest cost. i . . Advertising, intelligently planned and executed, is . the surest, quickest and most economical means of securing sales stimulating business. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR W. B. WILSON, Secretary. ROGER W. BABSON, Director General, Information and Education Service
Same as above except with wltite ivory military heel, $6.00 value, sale price ....... -v White Eve Cloth, lace, turn soie, covered Louis heel, regular $4.00 value, sale price . Same as above except covered Military heel, regular $4.00 value, sale price ......... . White Fabric Lace Boot, white naolin sole and white military heel, regular $4.00 value, sale price
$4.95 83.45 83.45 83.45
White Fabric Lace Boot, Turn CuEShion sole, white rubber CJO A C heel, a regular white comfort shoet $4 value, sale price Vtrrt
White Lace Boot, medium heel, Goodyear welt. $3.50 value, sale price v.
One lot of miscellaneous white lace boots, broken sizes, sale price -
$2.95 $1.95
Come as early as possible and get your choice of those bargain Ehoes just at the time you need them.
Sale Starts Monday Morning and Continues One Week
Neff& Nusbaum
TheShopper s Guide The Newspaper Ad When you buy a new collar, v You ask for the style That was shown in a Newspaper Ad. ' When you need a new wagon You buy with a smile One you saw in a Newspaper Ad. If it's clothes for your daughter, . , Your son. or your wife. You look up some Newspaper Ad. Most all the real comforts That brighten your life. Were found in a Newspaper Ad. Use a page or half-column Your message to send; Folks all look for your Newspaper Ad. Tell them of real bargains To save when they spend By reading and heeding your Newspaper Ad. - FOR THE BEST RESULTS
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