Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 215, 21 June 1919 — Page 11

PAGE THIRTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.

SEEDERS SHOT

OUT Br HlfelES; dUUItt 9 IU U Thrashers Threaten Twice, But Nicholson, Himes Hurl er Promptly Tightens. The Hlmea Milkmen repeated their last week's shutout stunt Friday night by stopping George Hodge's Seeders, ft to 0. In the last Inning the Seeders made a desperate attempt to score. With two men out Mansfield made first on error and Porter hit safe to left but was thrown - out when he tried to make third, Just as Mansfield soored, the run not being counted. In the first inning, the A. S. M. crew botted the ball all oveft,the lot, allow lng the Hlmee team to bring In six unearned runs.' OKIa Otten, pitching for the Seeders, started the hobbling. The Milkmen batted completely around. - - The Seeders in this half of the inn ing, after getting two men on base, proceeded to strike out, in rapid fire order. . In the next, Oorbal popped to Porter. O'Metz and Himes struck out Again, Nicholson, the Himes hurler, took Hodge's team In one-two-tbree order, not even allowing a hit. In the third Inning the Dairymen again bat ted strong but brought in only two more runs, and added one more in the last stanza of 'the game. In the fourth inning the Seeders threatened when Patti's hit followed by R. Fye's hit, put two men on base, tin thpAa KattAM varHtfPekA In All slon. J The score and summary: A 3 Ma AB. R. H. PO. A. E Wettlg, cf. ... 2 0 0 0 0 Faye. cf. 1.0 0 1 1 Hodge, 2b 3 0 2 0 1 Mansfield, ss-lf. 3 0 0 0 1 E. Porter, 3b... 3 0 0 1 1 Patti, c. ...... 2 0 1 8 1 T Vtwrn 1 9 A t ft ft O. Fye, lb 2 0 0 4 0 Otten, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Boyce, If. . . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 0 4 15 5 H1ME3 AB. R. H. PO. A. E Shallenherg, 3b. 4 1 0 1 0 Ooebal. cf 2 1 10 1 O'Metx, 2b 4 110 1 Himes, ss. .... 4 1 12 1 Nicodemus, lb. 3 0 0 2 1 1 KInsey, rf. , . . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Menze, If. .... 3 2 2 0 0 0 Thornburg, c. . 3 1 1 10 - 0 0 Nicholson, p. . 3 1 2 0 0 0 Total .......29 9 8 15 4 1 Summary Three base hits, Menze. Two base hits Goebal. Stolen bases Menze. Hits oft Otten 8, off Nicholson 4. . Strikeouts by Otten 5, . by Nicholson 10. Bases on balls Wettlg, Goebal 2. f j League Standings L " NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L. New York 32 15 Cincinnati 30 18 Pittsburgh 27 22 Chicago 26 23 " Brooklyn 23 27 St. Louis 22 26 Philadelphia 15 29 Boston 15 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Chicago ........32 15 Cleveland ...........31 16 New York 27 16 St. Louis 23 24 Detroit 22 25 Boston 20 24 Washington . 17 29 Philadelphia 11 33 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul 31 16 Louisville .27 18 Indianapolis 27 19 Columbus 21 20 Kansas City 24 23 Minneapolis 19 25 Milwaukee 20 2S Toledo r. 10 30 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 Indianapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Pet .6S1 .625 .551 .531 .460 .458 .341 Out) Pet. .667 .660 .628 .489 .468 .455 .370 .250 Pet. .660 .600 .587 .512 .511 .432 .417 .250 Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE At fMnHnnatl tllarlelnMa. ....000 000 1214 4 3 f-Mnrlnnatf 101 000 012 5 6 2 Batteries Ruether, Luque. Ring, Eller and Wingo; woodward, a. smun and Cady. it St Louis--v vnrV 000 000 000 02 4 10 3

St, Louis ... .000 000 011 002 10 6 Batteries Barnes, Dubuc and McCarty, Smith; Ames, Goodwin, Tuero

and demons, Dllhoerer. At Tftehiireh Boston 000 000 000 0 4 -Pittahnreh ......030 000 10 10 Batteries Deamree. Scott and Tra gessqr: Hamilton and Sweeney. it' CMeao-o RMrtvn ...003 020 0005 12 Chicago ....... .003 100 20 6 12 Batteries smitn ana Miner; jjous las, Bailey and O'Farreii. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington Chicago 001 012 1005 10 wachlnrton .....000 010 0012 4

Batteries wuuams ana Bcnai; Robertson, Harper and Picinich. At Boston St Louis .......000 100 0001 8 1 Boston ........ .000 002 10 3 7 1 - Bateries Leifiold, Gallia and Meyer, Billings; Ruth and Walters. At Phi'-rf-'-Vn " ' '

Detroit . ....301 030 3111 15 2

Philadelphia . . . .101 3zu u 15 1 Batteries Ehmke, Love and Stanage; Rogers, Thompsons, Seibold and MCAYOJf. v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis . ' St. Paul ...002 000 0114 8 0 Minneapolis .....001 000 0001 6 4 Batteries Merritt and Hargrave: Schauer and Owens. At Columbus - Indianapolis -....100 000 0203 11 2 Columbus ...... .300 102 00 6 10 1 Batteries Rogge, Steel and Gossett, Walker, Wilkinson and Wagner. At Kansas City Milwaukee ......000 000 0022 5 1 Kansas City ....200 000 005 7 8 1 Batteries Faetb and Huhn, Stumpf, Allen and LaLonge. NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday Palladium vs. Item. Wednesday Post Office vs. Himes. Friday Pennsy vs. A. S. M. LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Pennsy 3 0 1.000 Himes 2 1 .66$ Palladium ....1 2 .333 Item 1 A. S. M . ..1 Postoffice 1 2 .333 2 . .333 2 .333 The Idea that hard wood is any bet ter than soft for fuel has been found erroneous. . m mm mm :'."i,'.T Wi 1 1 0

FAST LINEUPS WILL GUSH IN INDIANA LEAGUE GAME HERE SUNDAY'8 GAMES Dayton at Richmond. Anderson at Newcastle. Indianapolis at Muncie. The stage is set for a fast exhibition of baseball Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock between the Richmond and Dayton clubs at Exhibition park.

According to reports Saturday both clubs are In fine trim. The time of the game has been set up one-half hour In order to allow the Cincinnati play ers time to catch the southern trains The Dayton club will arrive Sunday getting here in time to play the game at 2 : 30. According to the Ohio man ager hia team is ready to play the Richmond team off its feet, and the lineup he has submitted to directors of the Richmond baseball club provides enough promise for a fast game to assure a good sized crowd. With the addition of Popkins, Rich mond baseball fans are assured a treat and can feel that the club which rep resents the Quaker City is really an old-time Richmond club. Manager "Bug" Winterman, has secured Popkins because he is one of the old stars of past Richmond clubs and a most ex

.llll T V IFiWWk "W W V If gw 'W t-

OU see, we keep our own tobacco buying experts right in the heart of the great Cuban tobacco fields, where they get the pick of the tropic sun-kissed, rich, ripe, aromatic leaf , which they ship direct to our big, modern, sanitary factory biggest in the world under one roof. Here we age and mellow it under real Cuban climatic conditions until it is ready to be hand-rolled into the La Fendrichthe perfected ideal of our sixty-nine years of fine cigar making experience. For many years the LA FENDRICH was reserved as the private stock for our own personal smoking and particular friends, thus inviting the most pointed criticisms. Bearing this mark of distinction, just three years ago the LA FENDRICH was first offered to the public in our own state, through Indiana dealers.

Its remarkable

cigars ror o years cigars mat piease ine smoKer oecause tney aro good, and tne dealer because they sell. The LA FENDRICH possesses every quality of the Havana-made Havana cigar the J:c.-- u. i. i i . j- m- i .

uisisuvb t

H. FENDRICH, Maker, EvansviUe,

716

cellent addition to the team.

Other League Games. But Richmond is not the only club that is placing some new men in the field. When Anderson plays New castle Sunday the Eagles will display a strong team and are going to band the Rose City leaders a defeat If pos sible. - Wright, a hurler on the pay roll of the Chicago White Sox, and Enzmann of the Southern association are scheduled to hurl against "Babe" Wal ters and Sommers at Newcastle. Everett Haas, a Richmond catcher of the Saturday afternoon league will receive for these old stars. Haas has secured a permanent berth with the Eagles it is understood. Vint Cooney and Hewitt are two other Richmond men playing on Indiana state league teams. Canadian Kilties Band To Appear Here Next Week LaRose and Lane, clever singers of clever: songs, who come here direct from the Palace theatre at Ft. Wayne, will headline the bill at the Murray opening next Monday matinee. This is a standard big time act, and no doubt will put over their customary hit with the local vaudeville fans. Another feature of interest will be Willison and Sherwood, singers and yodelers, who have Just closed their season with Al G. Fields Minstrels, where success is bnerly told in

First year 1916 (9 months) 533,100 Second " 1917 ....2,021,050 Third " 1918 .........V..... .v. 5,212,400 At the present output, 1919 will double the sales of 1918. There's a reason. The name of Fendrich izwures quality. This factory has been

iuo uuij wuu wo

That Wonderful Havana Cigar With That Yum Yum Taste

House of Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind.

they were featured last season. These

boys were, the the .one big, hit of the Fields show, and they no doubt will repeat in vaudeville. Ladora and Beckman, novelty acrobats, will complete the bill for the first half which appears as a veritable vaudeville treat on paper. The entire bill for the last half opening Thursday matinee will be taken over by the Original Canadian Kilties band comprising 25 people, including musicians, bagpiperB, dancers, and Miss .English, a soprano of reputation. They will offer a 60. minute program at . each performance three times dailyin conjunction' with the regular feature picture. This company is appearing at English's, Indi anapolis this week, and go direct from here to New York City where they open an engagement . of ten weeks In the metropolis. Despite the cost attached to bringing an oragnization of this magnitude here, there will be no increase in the admission price, the management stating they are desirous of giving their patrons this treat, and will be satisfied if , they can break even on this engagement. The picture the first half will be Enid Bennett in her latest Paramount production, "The Law'of Men" while Lila Lee in "The Daughter of a Wolf' will be the screen atraction for the last half. Dock laborers at Fremantle", West Australia, refused to unload the steamship Dimboola. through fear of influenza. the following figures: uucnmuuuQg unoKen tay 11 is Ind.

DEMPSEY BACK TO TRAINING GRIND

off of ten days due to a cut over his to resume hard training at his Maumee Bay shore camp today for his heavyweight championship contest with Jess Willard here July 4. The wound Is sufficiently healed to permit boxing, and the challenger expects to pull on the gloves every afternoon until a day or so before the independence day match. Jock Malone. a St. Paul welterweight, and Billy Miske, a light heavyweight, also from St. Paul, are scheduled to Join Dempsey's staff of sparring partners. Miske expects to re main in camp for about ten days. He Is to receive f 1,500 for his services. While training with Dempsey, Miske will condition himself for his contest with Battling Levinsky. which is to be staged at Roseford, just outside of Toledo 8 city limits, on July 3. Tex Rlckard, promoter of the heavyweight championship contest, received a Tuling from the U. S. . railroad ad ministration today in regard to the operation of special trains bringing delegations from distant cities to the match. The ruling was to the effect that it was the policy of the administration to inconvenience the general travel as little as possible and Rlck making

i jj

ws ... ar

ard was advised to take up the Question of special trains directly with the railroads concerned.' He planned to get In Immediate communication with, the passenger agents of the railroads - t-hich the specials are scheduled to run. . .

.ward announced that the list 01 referees suggested by the army, nary and . civilian board of boxing control pro Da 01 j wouia De recei'ea iiere w today or tomorrow for the considera tion of Dempsey and the heavyweight champion. They will make known the officials- acceptable to them ana .tne board, according to present plans, will make a definite selection from their, choices. '- ' - ? A constant circulation of sea water is taking place within the sponge in its natural habitat. EXCURSION of Indiana CINCINNATI SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd (J- n? ROUND TRIP PJL.OQ Includes war tax Leaving Richmond, 7:57 a. m returning leave Cincinnati. 7:00 p. m. i For information inquire Agent.