Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 237, 18 July 1919 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY S, 1919.
PAGE THIRTEEN
ANCIENT ELKS !
PUT YOUNG TO FLIGHT 8 TO 6 "SorgY Old Soup Bone, Combined With Errors by Youngsters, Gives Game. With s little more control, and different arm, "Sorg" Meredith -would
probably have handed the "Real WeU"
an even greater wallop than the 8
to 6 score the veterans gave Vic New
man's boys at Exhibition park Thureday evening. Meredith bad lots of steam, but it
was easily seen that a casket had
broken somewhere, for the aforesaid
steam slipped out at an alarming rate, and the Dry's victory was only assur
ed by a previous agreement to play
but five Innings. The Veterans had it
on their opponents In every depart ment of the game played out. Oldster Start Right.
Meredith and his Wets started right in the very first inning to put the
game on ice, and with a brace of singles, a double, a pass and an error, had four runs on the score board before the Youngsters knew the umpire had called play. The Wets made two In the second, but Pop Meredith's gang came back right, and with huge wallops by Harter, Jessup, Hill and Doc Owens made it eight The fourth inning saw the beginning of the end for the old timers. Meredith, who had pitched a good hard inning in the third, found that the
old soup bone was beginning to get stiff, and the eye that bad once been so keen, had difficulty In finding the plate. Jessup, as backstop, held Sorg's wild ones as close as possible, and managed to pull enough while
Umpire Twlgg was watching the in-
terurbans go past, to get the side out. After the fifth inning, the fans howled for more, but Meredith was through
and refused to perform any more for the benefit of the hundred fans that
had been given an exhibition of high
class ball for five innings. And the old men knew, too, that their pep was gone and that two more Innings
would see the boys in the lead. So
they quit. The score:
Drys Players AB. R
Wilson, rf-3b .. Wadman, bb ... Meredith, 3b-p . Jessup, c Hill, lb Harter, If Driachell, 2b . . . Dr. Owens, cf . . L'ch'fels, p-3b-rf .
1 l o 2 I 1 1 1 0
H. 2 0 0 1 I 2 2 0 2
PO. 0 3 1 5 4 1 0 0 1
A. 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 1
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 47 23 .671
Cincinnati 49 25 .662
Chicago 42 34 .653 Pittsburgh 38 35 .521
Brooklyn 37 36 .507
St. Louis 29 45 .392 Boston 26 44 .371 Philadelphia 21 47 .309
'Second game July 6 thrown out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 48 28 New York 42 31 Cleveland 44 33 Detroit 41 34
St. Louis 40 34 Washington 34 43 Boston 31 42 Philadelphia 19 54
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 45 80 Indianapolis 43 32 Louisville 44 33 Kansas City 39 35 Columbus 38 35
Minneapolis 32 39 Milwaukee 31 45
Toledo 25 48
GAMES TODAY. National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. ,. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville.
.632 .575 .671 .647 .541 .442 .425 .260 .600 .573 .571 .527 .621 .451 .408 .342
REDS, PEEVED OVER GAME RULING, BEAT BROOKLYN DODGERS BROOKLYN. July 18 Extremely sore because of the news that the Red-Pirate game of July 6, which had
been protested by Manager McQraw, had been ruled out, the Reds went out and mopped the field with the Dodgers In the opener here Thursday, with a score of 6 to 1.
McGraw's act in filing the protest
nas Been declared by fans poor
sportsmanship, the act of a man who
is afraid of his team, and has failed to find a- real backer among the fans.
Manager Moran expressed his willingness to play the last three innings of the game, which was stopped at the end of the sixth by agreement, hut does not think that it should be played over entirely.
The Reds started early, and by hitting Smith freely, made five runs in he first five innings. Slim Sallee allowed the Dodgers to hit all over the lot, but it took three bits and a fielder's choice In the eighth for them to
get their lone run. The score: Cincinnati 101 102 0005 9 0 Brooklyn 000 000 0101 13 3 Sallee and Rarlden; Smith, Mamaux and Miller.
Grand Circuit Finishes
Events At Kalamazoo
(By Associated Presi)
KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 18 The
three major events on today's pro
gram were to wind up the local racing meeting so far as grand circuit performers are concerned. Tomorrow will be devoted entirely to half-mllers
of the Michigan short ship circuit.
The feature of today's card was the
52,000 New Burdick hotel stake for 2:06 pacers with such stars as Darvester, Grace Direct, South Bend Girl, Peter Look and Captain Mack as
possible starters. Other event were the 2:16 trot and 2:10 pace, worth $1,000, and one race on the half mile
track, a 2:20 trot.
Totals 27 8 Wets Players AB. R. Hodge, J2b . , . . . 3 0 Newman, ss . . .3 0 Vigran, 3b-c ... 3 1 Otter. If 2 0 Dubbs, c 3 0 Longstreth, lb . . 1 1 Wolke, rf 3 2 Williams, cf ...3 2 Weaver, p-lf . . .3 0 C. Eggem'er, p. .1 0
10 15 8
H. 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0
PO. 1 0 1 0 9 2 1 1 0 0
A. 0 2 0 0 1. 0 0 0 0 0
In the Scotlsh highlands It is taken as an unlucky sign if a dog should run
between the bridal pair on their wed
ding day.
At Columbus R. H. E. (First Game)
Columbus .. 000 000 101 114 11 2
Milwaukee . 000 010 001 103 4 5 Horstman, Wilkinson and Wagner; Faeth and Lees. (Second Game) Columbus 022 020 000 6 10 1 Milwaukee 000 070 000 7 7 4 Walker, Sherman and Wagner; Howard, Northrop and Stumpf. ( At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minneapolis . 000 000 000 22 8 2 Indianapolis . 000 000 000 1 1 6 4 Whltehouse and Owens; Rogge and Gossett. At Louisvillef- ' R. H. E. (First Game)
St. Paul 000 000 0000 3 2
Louisville 011 001 20x 5 10 1
Merritt, Browne and Hargrave; Long and Meyer. (Second Game)
St. Paul 200 101 0004 8 4
Louisville 100 000 0102 5 3
Browne, Grlner and McMenemy,
Hargrave; Bennett and Kocher,
At Toledo Ik H. E.
(First Gatte) Kansas City ... 010 001 1025 8 6 Toledo 000 200 0013 7 2 Hall and LaLonge; Sanders and Murphy. (Second Game)
Kansas City ... 000 001 0001 8 Toledo 001 010 OOx 2 6
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. E.
Chicago 100 000 0001 4 7 New York 000 100 lOx 2 9 4
Hendrix. Douglas and Killifer, O'-
Farrell; Barnes and Gonzales.
"KICK" IN GINGER ALE
CLEVELAND, O., July 18. Vlce-
Squad Officer Koryta is a lover of ginger ale. He tried some at the former saloon of Harry Feichtneier and
found it had too much "ginger." Harry is facing a charge of keeping a place where Intoxicating liquors are sold.
The hand of time carries a knock-
For the comfort of traffic policemen, an inventor has designed a stand on which there is a seat and an umbrella, which also serves as a sunshade, the usual semaphores being mounted above the latter.
Graham and find Murphy.
1 1
LaLonge; Ferguson
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St. Louis . . 000 000 000 0000 4 1
Philadelphia 000)00 000 0011 7 0
Jacobs and Dilhoefer; Meadows and
Tragesser.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 000 0 Cleveland 010 210 OOx 4 Ruth and Walters; Morton
O'Neill.
5 0 9 1 and
At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia ... Oil 000 0103 7 3 Detroit 040 000 Olx 5 5 3 Kinney, Rogers and McAvoy; Love and Ainsmith. At Chicago R. H. E.
Washington ... 210 010 2129 17 0 1
Chicago 100 021 0004 9 1 Shaw and Gharrity; FSher and Lynn. At St. Louis R. H. E. N. Y. 000 003 210 000 000 006 21 2 St. L. 000 010 004 000 000 017 17 4 Quinn, Mogridge. Shore, Thormah len and Hannah, Ruel; Gallia, Sothoron, Wright and Severeid, Mayer.
Acid Stomach Makes 9 Out off 10 People Suffer Doctors 0 solars tbat mare than 70 aon organic dlltnti can b traced to AcidStomach. Startler with iodfeestioa, be artbum, balchlnc. tood-rcpeating, bloat, aour. can y stomach. th entire system eventually becomes affected, every vital organ auSerinc in aome decree or other. You eee theae Tictime oi Acid-Stomach everywhere people who are subject to nervousness, headache. Insomnia. biliousness people who aufler from rheumatism, lumbago, eciatica and achea and palna all over the body. It la sate to aay that boot people out of 10 suffer to aome extent from Acid-Stomach. II you suffer from stomach trouble or. even H youdo not feel any stomach distress, yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out. lack pep" and enthusiasm and know that something la wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble you naturally want to ret back your grip on health at quickly aa possible. Then take K ATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indigestion, belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep your stomach strong, clean and aweet. See how your general health Improves how quickly theold-timevim.vlror and vitality comeback! Get a big 50c box of E ATONIC from your druggist today. It la guaranteed to please you. If you are not satisfied your drugriat will refund your money.
ATOMIC
c ran y60r AstoMAcg)
l3
Totals 25 6 5 15 3 3 Score by Innings R. Drys .. 4 0 3 0 18 Wets 0 2 0 0 46 Two base hits, Hodge, Drischel. Struck out by Meredith, 5; by Lich-
tenfels. 2; by Weaver, 6; by Egge-
nieyer, 2. Umpire Twigg.
NOTES OF THE GAME
As an umpire, Phil Twlgg made a mighty poor sunshade for the pitchers. And that was about all. Little Girl (in grandstand): "Oh. mother, was Mr. Jessup ever an acrobat in a circus?" After Sorg Meredith began to see the plate scattered all over the front of the grandstand, Jessup bad to cover every inch of ground within ten feet of the plate. And he did! The Drlschell-Hill combination gave the fans some real baseball to look at, and two hot ones were taken in with real class by Bill at the second corner. The same old difficulty. Wadman managed to grab a suit that would have looked well on VIo Newman, and
Bill Drischell came out with one that
was two sizes too large for Wadman.
RICHMOND TO MEET GRAYS HERE SUNDAY
Manager Vigran announced Friday that Richmond players only, will be used on the Richmond baseball team in the future, and the line-up for next Sunday's game against the Connersville Grays is made up entirely of local players. A large crowd of rooters is expected to accompany the Greys on their visit here, and Manager Peters, of the Greys, has promised some real excitement. Following is the line-up of the Richmond team: Minner, p. Durbin, c. Roop, lb. J. Logan, 2b. Reddinghaus, 3b. H. Logan, ss. Dehner, If. Cooney, cf. Hill. rf.
PHILOMATH PLAYS SENATORS
PHILOMATH, July 18 Arrangements have been made for a dance to be given Saturday evening In the Hall at Philomath, by the Philomath baseball team. The team will play the Richmond Senators here next Sunday.
rous. tired, worried or despondent it is a lure lign you needUOTTS NERVERINE PILLS; they renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Bsrsndatkfot Mott' Nerverine Pills Xfi& SaUAMS leva. CO . tops.. Clmlud, Ofc For Sale by Conkey Drtig Ca.
SATURDAY Last day of our July Clearance Sale; absolutely every odd garment must go. All former prices disregarded. Every garment in splendid condition, it's simply a case of getting these goods out of the way and making room for Fall Merchandise. Cleai-Up Sale of Quality
READY-TO-WEAR
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
$5.00
$10'
1
TABLE White Middies, Blue Middy Skirts, Waists. TABLE Colored C. D. Cheyne Waists, White Batiste and Voile Waists, Linen Auto Coats. TABLE AND RACK--Crepe de Cheyne Waists, Colored Smocks, Gingham Dresses, Mohair Coats. TABLE AND RACK Wash Skirts, Wool Dress Skirts, Odd Cloth and Silk Coats, Colored Poplin Odd Suits, Georgette Waists, Gingham Dresses, White Dresses, Junior Dresses in Silks. RACK Silk Dresses, Plain and Checks, Gingham Dresses, Checks and Plaids, Colored Voiles, Colored Silk Coat, Colored Mohair Coat.
- . J
n
There's the Reason
ON EVERYTHING
IT'S PRICES SHOT TO THE
WINDS ON OUR ENTIRE $15,000.00 STOCK WE MUST RAISE CASH, CASH WE NEED. THE GUY-ROPES ARE CUT AND PRICES SMASHED.
xcell Oft? DmpossibleS Oft? Try y AM Means!
EqyaD
UP-STAIRS
FIRST FLOOR OFF MAIN ST.
WE ARE UP IN THE AIR, BUT NOT IN PRICE AND YOU WON'T NEED A BALLOON TO FIND US
YOUR SAFEST MOVE
1
A Home of Your Own
THERE ARE JUST TWO THINGS in the curriculum of human achievement, which, regardless of the sacrifice entailed throughout the process of possession, carry no semblance of regret. One is the savings account. The other inseparable from it is THAT HOME OF YOUR OWN. Every man who thinks must realize that America shall surely emerge from this period of reconstruction into an era of unprecedented prosperity with HOPE looming largely upon every individual's horizon.
SURELY IT IS NOW THE TIME to lay the foundation for that which is the emblem of life's- r?est attainment. To join while the race is- yet young in pursuit of the one goal around which forever thrives the blossoms of happiness and content THE HOME OF YOUR OWN. ,
The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts Richmond, Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana