Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 213, 19 June 1919 — Page 11

CAGE ELEVEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY," JUNE 19, 1919.

tOSTMEN

BEAT

TEAM IN ERROR FEST, 12 TO 10

Up and Down Battle, Featured by Many Bobbles, is Afternoon's Feature.

WILLARD'S TUMMY AND DEMPSEY'S HEAD DUE FOR TOUGH DAY

The Postoffice baseball team dellv

ered a parcel 'poet package marked "Defeat" to the Item nine Wednesday

evening at Exhibition park. The score

-was 12 to 10. The newspaper men pounded out several clear-cut lilts and almost had the game won In spite of many errors by fielders. Both Runnels and Motley hurled first-class ball for the Item, and could have easily won the game with a little assistano. The Postal men brought In one lone marker in the first, while the Item, with two bases on balls, one hit and a lease on first by Postoffice errors, made five. The next inning left the

score the same, 6 to 1, but in the third the Postoffice, batting completely around on the Item's errors, took the lead. In this frame the Postoffice made six runs on two free excursions to first, three errors, and one hit. In the Item's half at bat Long, hurling for the Postoffice, held them safe.

He allowed only one run. Runnels relieved Motley for the newspaper men and being fresh, retired the Postoffice one-two-three. Long loafed a bit In the fuorth and

score four times, giving them a comfortable lead which , became very uncomfortable afteh the Postoffice jerked In five runs and again stepped ahead. In this last frame, Smelser, first man up, sent an easy one to short and was thrown out. Zeyen walked, and Long secured second on Pickell's error,- Toung made first on Cutler's -error and "Bus" Beck swatted the pill into right field, scoring two runs. Stinson ' walked and Thomas struck out. With two out. Beck managed to score on Pickett's pop to third base. With only a two run lead the game vas not yet on Ice. Long refused to take any chances on his fielders and put out the Item's batters In one-two-three order, not even allowing a man to reach, first.

Postoffice AB Pickett, 2b. 2 Dennis, c ,...4 Smelser, If .... 3

Zeyen, ss. 2

jj W"" J i - 1"u:U'-"- '-""-"n.'w - 'y ' ,v - iv:;&; -v V !-' J Vi : wgsfcL j i' - ? z V'" I ' ' - -tf ' " . P A - ' - ""1 . f ' , t 'jT '- - - ' - " ' ,-Wxf "J,. r -f V If f - - 1 vk K - " - "D""00' rP - A M ' II, ! Willi. ri ITT s v '

PRELIMINARY BOUT? FOR TOLEDO CONTEST

Jess Willard landing his left on cheek of Monahan, one of his sparring partners, as he plans to land on Dempsey.

The Fourth , of July will hold no great pleasure for Jess Willard's . stomach and Jack Dempsey's head

if the plans of both men materialize. For Dempsey hopes to beat the champ by pounding away on

his bread-basket and Willard hopes to end Dempsey's ambitions with a wallop on the dome.

Questioned, but I know what 1 aui talking about," Monahan said.. "I believe that Willard is a younger man now physically speaking than he was

four years ago. He is a far better ! boxer.- He seems to enjoy his train-

1 J ing ground now while it was. an effort (By Associated Frsa) ffor him to condition himself -for the TOLEDO, O., June 19. Fifty-four i Johnston match." scheduled rounds of boxing will pre- j Monahan. while not predicting a cede the twelve-round heavyweight , knockout for Willard. believes he will championship contest . between Jesswin handily. He asserted that no WiUlard and Jack Dempsey oere July t one knows the tremendous hitting 4, it was announced today by Ad Q.s powers of the champion. Thatcher, match maker of the Toledo;. He knocked me out with a half Athletic club. 1 pulled punch and wore a sixteen ounce Thatcher was commissioned by Tex glove," Monahan added. "Just imagRickard, promoter of the Independ- ine how he can hit when he lets go ence Day contest,, to arrange the pre-, -with full force and only a five ounce liminaries and he scheduled three j glove on his hands." bouts of eight rounds each and three i as of ten rounds. The first match will J n am a'.I Artlr I. Ka 'vvwrlv9r art fr

. . . i. - . . . ll. . . n 1

open, and the boxing will be almost !

continuous until Willard and his youthful challenger climb into the ring.

The complete card of preliminaries follows: 10 a. m. Tommy O'Boyle, of Toledo, vs. Solly Epstein, of Indianapolis, eight rounds at 116 pounds. 10:40 a. m. "Wop" English, of Toledo, vs. "Whirlwind" Wendt, of the United State army, eight rounds at

136 pounds. ! 11:30 a. m. Johnny Lewis, of Toledo, vs. Tommy Long, of Detroit. 10 rounds, at 135 pounds. 12:30 p. m. Johnny Rose, of Toledo, vs. Battling Balliere, of the United States army, eight rounds at 135 pounds. 1 p. m. Jock Malone, of St. Paul, vs. Navy Ralston, of Joliet, ills, ten rounds at 145 pounds. 2 p. m. Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind., vs. Carl Tremaine, of De

troit, ten rounds at 116 pounds. Sergt. Walter Monahan, chief sparring partner for Willard. said today that in his opinion, Willard is two l'undred per cent, a better boxer than when he fought Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship in Havana in 1915. - "Perhaps my statement will be

united states , railroax Administration ; PENNSYLVANIA LINES - SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd EXGURSIOi to COLUMBUS

92-

Including War Tax

45

.Round

Trip

Special Train leaves Richmond 6:00 a. m., Central Time.

rJ.- Palladium Want Ads Pay

Yesterday's Results

Long, 3b-p Young, lb .

Beck. p-3b.

.3

..3 ..3

Stinson, cf 2 Thomas, rf 2

R. H. O. 2 0 2

0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0

1 1 J 2 1 2 1 1

LEAGUE

Totals .24 12 Item AB. R.

Castelucio, c 3

. Motley, p-bs. Runnels, 3b-p. . . . PickelL 2b. y. . . . Brandl, ss. 'Cutler, If , Rider, lb. ...... Dillon, lf-3b

Alexander,' rf 2 Ryan, cf. 2

.4 .1 .3 .2 .0 .3 2

2 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1

3 15 H. O. 0 7

3 5 A. E.

Totals 22 10 6 15 3 9 Summary Two base hit, Smelser; hits off Beck. 2; off Long 4; off Motley 2. off Runnels 1. Sacrifice hits: Rider. Young; Stolen bases: Runnels, Castelucio, Motley, Pickell, Dennis, Smelser, Zeyen, Long. Bases on balls : Motley 3, Runnels 1, Beck 2, Long 1. Left on Bases Dillon, Runnels, Long. Hit by pitcher: Long 1. '

League Standing;

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs W. New York 30 Cincinnati 28 Chicago 25 Pittsburgh 25 St Louis .....22 Brooklyn ....y22 Philadelphia 15 Boston , 15

L. 15 13 22 22 24 26 27 28

NATIONAL

At CincinnatiPhiladelphia 000 000 0011 6 2 Cincinnati ..... .000 002 02 1 91 Batteries Packard and Clarke; Eller and Raridan.

At St. LouisNew York . .000 020 0002 5

St. Louis 001 002 02 5 6 0

Batteries Benton, Schupp and McCarty; Doak and Snyder. At Pittsburgh ' Boston .......220 000 001 016 7 1 Pittsburgh . ..010 100 300 005 12 0

Batteries Rusdolph and Tregressor; Cooper, Carrison and Schmidt. At Cfa.icsto'" - Brooklyn . .000 102 0003 14 1 Chicago 000 100 000 1 8 2 Batteries Pfeffar and Wheat, Krueger; Vaughn and O'Farrell.

LEAGUE

using the hammerlock, but Chanos tightened the next two times. Twice Davis secured a toe hold but Chanos' strength was equal to the occasion and he broke it both times, using the same hold. The second fall went to Chanos in just 2 minutes and 10 seconds and he mad his last throw in less time. Wallace was too fast for Breese.

(Breese has recently been discharged

j from the army and although he was

to handle the speedy local battler. In

the first preliminary Ward and Parish, went four slugging rounds with Ward getting a little the worst of the scrap.

MAY BRING MAJOR EXHIBIT TO CITY

AMERICAN

At N6w York Cleveland 231 010 15013 16 2 New York .....000 200 010 3 11 2

mahlen, Russell, Nelson, McGraw and

Hannah, Ruel. At Washington Chicago 000 000 0000 8 1 Washington ..... 010 001 00 2 5 2 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Shaw and Gharrity. At Boston St Louis 000 030 000 3 7 4 Boston .........010 000 1002 6 0 Batteries Sothoron and Meyer; James, Dumont and Schang. At PhiladelphiaDetroit 100 000 0315 6 3 Philadelphia 002 004 00 6 6 3 Batteries Dauss, Kallio and Stanage; Kinney, Perry and McAvoy.

Farmer Unable to Help Sons x a Bit, He Says

Kettner Was so Run-Down

He Couldn't Work Gains

28 Pounds on Tanlac.

CHANOS PLANS MORE ATHLETIC EXHIBITS "Jimmy" Chanos. wrestler and manThursday that he would stage at least two more shows here and probably a third one. " After losing to Chanos Wednesday night; Sam Davis issued another challenge which was promptly accepted.

This match will be staged in Rich-

Zook. of Dublin 1S still challenging the, much about Tanlac fQr u has nQt n,y

XUU-CLl V I CSL1C1 , UUI LUC lU Uitu lit s

never been able to get together. Zook failed to complete his end of the bill the last time. Chanos learned that "Young Mexi

can Joe," Texas wrestler, was in Ohio. ; tlie otner iay

I lust thought

added twenty-eight pounds to my

weight but has completely overcome my troubles," said 'O. A. Kettner, a well known and prosperous farmer

who lives on Route No. 1, Downs, 111.,

Men Are Thinlnng More

About Quality Than Price When they buy clothing, but they may as well buy where it is well known that both are right. . We welcome the most critical inspection of fab

ric, style ajncl finish, having the utmost confidence in the quality ancl character of our suits. Priced $20, $25 $30, $35

A matrh mav h.a hfild hptween Mexv

can Joe and Chanos at the Soulh

Tenth Street Airdome Saturday night,

Pet.

.667!

.609 .532 .532 .47S .458 .357 .349

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs W. I... Pet. Chicago 30 16 .652 Cleveland ....30 16 .652 New York 27 15 .643 St Louis 23 22 .511 Detroit 21 24 .467 Eoston IS 24 .429 Washington 17 27 .3S6 Philadelphia 10 32 .23S AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. Pet. St Paul ........ 30 16 .652 Louisville ..V 27 IS .600 Indianapolis 27 IS .600 Columbus ..20 20 .500 Kansas City 23 23 .500 Minneapolis ........ .19 24 .442 Milwaukee ..........20 27 .426 Toledo 10 30 .250

At St. PaulIndianapolis ....200 000 0024 11 1 St. Paul ........003 201 12 9 12 3

Batteries Crum, Steele and Leary; Nichaus, Merritt and Hargrave. At Milwaukee Columbus .020 010 000 3 8 3 Milwaukee .....020 107 00 10 13 3 Batteries George, Sherman and Wagner; Williams and Huhn. At Minneapolis Toledo .310 202 11010 15 4 Minneapolis ....111 001 104 9 12 2 Batteries Brady, Ferguson, Sanders

and Morphy; Palmero, Roberson, j

Schaurer and Owens. .At fC&ns&s City Louisville ....001 300 300 007 13 2 Kansas City. .105 000 010 018 15 4 Batteries Tincup and Kocher, Meyer; Johnson. Shackelford, Graham, Alien and LaLonge.

Negotiations have been started with the Pittsburg Pirates and Cincinnati Reds, to play an exhibition game at Richmond when the two clubs are in western cities and bound for the east

There is one ex

cellent chance for such a game in September. An earlier chance for staging such a contest may develop how

ever. Elmer Eggemeyer, who is negotiating the game,, announced that there would be no game unless he was as-

cured by the managers that their teams

would play real ball with regular lineups. The Exhibition company, he said, would not stand for any such ragged contest as was exhibited when the Pirates and Cardinals met here May 7. No word has been received from the clubs but they are, thinking of staging the game because their press representative has been notified to keep the Palladium supplied with the dope on the different players.

1 was doomed to

suffer the rest of my days," continued

jMr. Kettner, "and I guess that would

July 28. Chanos announced that heihaVe Deen the case it 1 liad not gotten

would bring Tommy Tige, 128 pound

boxer to Richmond for a preliminary boxing match. He is still waiting to hear from Jake Rcid, who bested "Prcf." Kanthe here. When wrestling Kanthe at Muncie last Saturday4 night Reid challenged Chanos and the local man immediately accepted. Chanos hopes to stage a match sometime in the near future with Reid. .

An Internal Treatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids)

(Gives ahoolntr relief from nil pnln nd

Buffering. Hon never failed. Guaranteed.

oonooQQQOQnDnnQnnooQQEnnnnnnnnQo

GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American Association No games scheduled.

Boston Wins Two Games From Elkhorn And Item

: BOSTON, Ind., June 19. The Boston Independents beat the Elkhorn nine here, 16 to 0. The game lasted only seven innings. Carrico, pitching for Boston, struck out 15 men. The Elkhorn team played a good game but showed the need of ractice. By Innings Total. Elkhorn ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Local Man Wins From Greek In Wrestling Boat Jim Chanos made good his claim to light weight championship wrestling catiker Wednesday night, winning two out of three falls from Sam Davis of Indianapolis at the South Tenth street Airdome before a good sized crowd. "Bud" Wallace won a four-round boxing decision over George Breese of Dayton, outpointing him in almost every round. "Messenger" . Parish, a likely young local boxer, outpointed "Hap" Ward another local, in the first preliminary bout. Davis took the first fall of the main bout in 14 minutes and 50 seconds,

Attendance At Sunday's Game To Show Interest Of Local Fans In Sport The attendance next Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park for the Rich

mond-Dayton game will show what kind of baseball team the Richmond Exhibition company can afford to fur

nish for the season. - If the Interest is large, the directors will try to get together a class of players that can take the lead at once. - Next Sunday's game will be good. Dayton is coming to Richmond to win and "Bugs" Winterman announces that Richmond must win this game to be in better shape to take the lead from Newcastle. "Bugs" is confident that he can put a team in the field that can best the Rose City aggregation, and with this game on ice he will round up a team to meet Newcastle July 4 at Exhibition park.

Many people have become despondent beoaus they have bcn led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was no remedy for their

case.

hold of this Tanlac. You see, I had

been in bad health for about twelve years, and I failed completely to find anything that would do me any good.

My stomach was in such bad condi

tion that I would just suffer agonies every time I ate anything. My food

would sour on my stomach and I would be all bloated up with gas for hours at a time. My kidneys were out of order all the time, too, and I would have the worst sort of pains in the small of my back. Then rheumatism struck me, and from that time on I had all the suffering that was coming to me. Why, I got so bad off that I couldn't even helD the bovs do

j little jobs around the place. I just

went from bad to worse, and I finally made up my mind that I would just have to give up trying to run my farm. "Well, I heard about this Tanlac then, and I bought a couple of bottles, and began taking it. Now, the first two bottles didn't Reem to d3 me any

gooa at an, ana i was auout reaay

E3

m m El P 0

m a m a 13 m m P

nn

mm

SIXTH AND MAIN

da to vour druaretst and sret an or

iginal bottle of Miro Pile Remedy, the! to drop Tanlac, but I figured that my

discovery of a clever Ohio chemist, that j

case was one of long standing, and i

uiK-en internally. passes uncnaneQi. At T . j , u. j through the stomach and intestines. hadn t given the medicine a good and thus reaches the source of the i showing, so I bought one more bottle.

trouble where, by Its soothinsr. healing . That third bottle hit the spot, and in

little or no time I was picking up .

right along, and from that time on I j improved as fast as any man you ever

saw, and I am as hale and hearty as

I never have'feS

nes jj. ever was in my life. V

TEAMSTER'S LIFE SAVED WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY

Boston

1 1 2 2 8 2 x 16

BEAT RICHMOND NINE The Boston Independents beat the fast Item team here, 10 to 9. Good ball was ployed by both teams. The pitching of Alva for Boston, in the last half of the game, was the principle feature. v By Innings- ' - Total. Item 0 0420010 29 Boston .... 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 310

Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.: I was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than -two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was. recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haasew West Park,. Ohio, March 22, 1915, care P. G. Reitz, Box 199. - ' ' Peterson says: "I am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment is 35 cents at all druggists, and there isn't a broadminded druggist in America that won't uraise it Adv.

CHURN60L0 GROCERY 23 South 9th Street

Specials FrL and Sat Hood's Rolled Oats, U pkg., 2 for '. 21e Shredded Wheat 14 pkg., 2 for 27 Red Heart Salmon 26 can 4 tor S1.00 'A specially good value In Red Beans at 10 per can or per dozen -S1.15 Heinz Pork and Beans, 18I 2 for 35; Blue Rose Head Rice, lb.. -H 3 lbs. Argo Starch for.... 24 ll-oz. pkg. Seeded Raisins 12

Churngold Margarine 1 and 2 lb. prints 45 lb.; 5-lb. cartons,, per lb.. .. . . .... ; .44 H. C. Bowers, Mgr. Phone 1702

antiseptic action, it first allays and then bv direct contact with the ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disappear forever. It's positively marvelous how speed

ily it acts. Blessed relief often comes

m iwo or inree onys. even in cases i n nf rhpnmfttim now and mv that have resisted all previously known slgn OI rneumausm now ana my treatments really wonderful results Kidneys seem to be in first class con-

have been necomplished. It is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. All pharmacists dispense Miro or ran (jet it for you on Rhort notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT What is known as itching piles are net piles In the true

sense of the word, although this condition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription. Adv.

dition. I don t believe I ever had a better appetite, and I get away with three square meals every day, and I am never bothered with indigestion or any other kind of stomach troubles now. I can now get out in the field and do as much work in a day as any man on my Tarm. Yes sir, Tanlac was a Godsend to me, and I just feel like I want the whole world to know about this wonderful medicinel" Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's stores and , the leading druggist in every town. Adv.

TRACTOR

EM0NSTEATI0N

Daily demonstrations of the Indiana Tractor Jo prove its superiority at CORN PLOWING . Now working with the same two-row corn plow that was formerly worked with horses EVERY FARMER INVITED to these practical daily demonstrations on my farm mile north of Jacksonburg

LWllLLl

mum

Distributor for Indiana Tractors

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