Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 242, 24 July 1919 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919.
PAGE THIRTEEN
DtnO DCATCll DV
iirim uru i rim ii
GIANTS; CROWD SORE AT M'GRAW
Second-Placers Unable to Cope With Benton's Slants Play Four Games in East. NEW YORK. Julv 24 Old Sol
blazed forth over the Polo rrounds
Wednesday Just long enough for
about 17,000 fans to watch the Giants
take Pat Moran's Reds down for the
only game of the scheduled four game
series, to the tune of 6 to 1. The Gi
ants seemed to recognize all of Slim
Sallee's offerings, and slammed out
ten hits for a half dozen runs, while the Reda were negotiating Benton's
delivery for one run.
For the first time in the history of
the game here, the bugs turned against the home team, and until MoGraw'a men had the game stowed eafely away In the win column, practically every fan in the grand stand was on John's neck. The fans' peev
ishness resulted from McGraw's decision to call off one game of a scheduled double header after an announcement had been made down town that two games would be played. The sun came out Just before noon, and by 2 o'clock the grounds were dry enough for fielding and batting practice, but after the fans were all safely tucked away in t&e grand stand, John announced that one game would be played, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Bug Vexed at Jawn. The bugs, looking for a twin bill, warn orlv VMed nvr Manaor Mr.-
Graw's decision, and not only hooted the Giant manager, but cheered the Reds at every turn. A double bill was played at Brooklyn where the grounds were just as wet as at the Polo grounds. ' The Reds were unable to cope with Benton's delivery, and after a lone tally in the second, were helpless. Slim Sallee was pounded frequently, Chase connecting three times in four efforts. The Reds left Wednesday night for Pittsburg, where they tangle with the Pirates for a four game series, before returning home for a long stay, beginning Sunday. It waa reported Just before the team left New York, that Manager Moran had signed
snonstop acnreJDer or waterDury, Conn., with the Reda for the remainder of the season. The Bcore: Cincinnati .... 010 000 0001 6 1 New York 003 030 OOx 6 10 0
Sallee, Ring and Rariden; Kenton
and Snyder.
f i iiiw. mummm I 'Yesterrtav's Results 1
i j I
Frank Dewey Wins $3,000
Race; Entertainment Good
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 24. The racing at Ft. Miami park Wednesday was featured by the victory of the great Boston stake pacer Frank Dewey in the $3,000 event' for the 2:06 class, and the defeat of the heavily played favorite Abbie Putney. Interpersed with these two events was some high-class racing in the two class events, the victory of the veteran half-mile track trotter Peter Billiken in the 2:09 trot being especially noteworthy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn R.H.E. (First Game)
Chicago 000 000 000 033 6 2
Brooklyn . . . .000 000 000 00 0 5 1 Alexander and Killlfer; Mamaux and Miller. (Second Game) Chicago 001 101 3006 13 1 Brooklyn 000 000 0000 6 0 Douglas and O'Farrell; Grimes, Smith and Krueger. At Philadelphia R. H. E. (First Game) Pittsburg 000 1 00 0001 6 2 Philadelphia 210 000 03x 6 6 1 Carlson, Ponder, Hamilton and Schmidt; Meadows and Tragresser. (Second Game) Pittsburg 000 001 0001 6 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 0 Miller and Lee; Clarke, Rixey and Adams. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit R. H.E.
Boston 020 802 001 8 12 2 Detroit 000 010 0001 5 3
Jones and Schrang; Love. Cunning' ham and Stanage. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First Game) At Indianapolis R H. E
Milwaukee 420 101 0007 12 3
Indianapolis 000 400 000 1 9 0
Howard and Huhn; Hill, Steele ana Gossett. (Second Game)
Milwaukee 020 000 0204 10 3 Indianapolis 012 010 03x 7 10 2
Williams and Hahn; Cmm, cavet and Leary. At Columbus R, H.E. (First Game) Minneapolis 010 001 0003 5 2 Columbus 081 000 OOx i 10 5
Schauer and Henry; George and Wagner. (Second Game) Minneapolis 200 000 0024 8 1 Columbus .016 001 OOx 8 6 1 Kraft and Owens; Walker and Wagner. At Louisville R.H.E. Kansas City 000 030 0025 10 1 Louisville 005 102 OOx 8 11 1 Evans, Allen and LaLonge; Monroe, Long and Kocher. At Toledo R.H.E. St. Paul 100 101 010 0015 15 1 Toledo 200 101 000 0004 9 3 Niehaus and Hargrave; Brady and Murphy. Barnes Equals Record at Cleveland; Score Is 69 CLEVELAND, O., July 24 Equalling the course record of 69, Jam5s Barnes of Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, present champion, Wednesday led a field of 134 starters in the first round of the Western Open Golf Championship, over the Mayfield Country club. Tom NcNamara. former champion, was second with 70. setting a record for the first nine at 33, including Eagle threes on the 45-yard third and the 515-yard sixth. Walter Hagen of Detroit, national champion, Leo Diegel, Detroit, Mich., champion, Fred McLeod of Washington, formerly national champion, Willie Ktdd of St. Louis and Chailes D. Thorn of Shinnecock Hills, N. Y., each took 71.
TWO PLAYERS ADDED
TO QUAKER LINE-UP FOR DAYTON GAME
Two new faces will appear in the line-up of the newly organized Richmond baseball club, in the game with the Dayton Red Sox next Sunday at Exhibition park. Gib Hunt of Cambridge City, will play on the initial corner, and C. Barmore, a former outfielder of the Southern association, now a resident of Richmond, will work in the garden. Hunt has played on the Richmond club in former years, but has been playing with Greenville, O., this season. He recently asked for his release from the Greenville club, owing to the difficulty of travelling with the team. Gib is one of the fastest first basemen in semi-pro ball in Indiana, and has a mighty wallop.
Barmore left the Southern associa
tion with a good record, and is said
to be a fairly heavy hitter. HIS work In the outfield was exceptionally good.
and he is expected to help the Rich
mond gardeners to a great extent on
the long ones.
Dayton has been playing fast ball,
and Chuck Larson, an ex-Central league twirler, Is putting in some
clever pitching with the club. Mlnner will start the game in the box for Richmond, with Carl Roop in reserve.
SILVER MINERS STRIKE
COBALT. Ontario. Julv 24 Dera
tions in the silver mines of this city were suspended today as the result of a strike by virtually all miners employed in the district. The walkout followed refusal of mine managers
to consent to adjustment by a Board of Conciliation of the demands of the men.
CHANOS TO MEET LONDON TONIGHT
Jimmie Chftnos, lightweight wrestler f Richmond, who claims the champinoship of the world, will meet Jaek London, of Buffalo, claimant of the
an equitable basis. "The first thing we considered' said Mr. Hickman, "was to determine the number of farms in the state -which are listed aa being of five acres or more. We found that there are approximately 218,000 which means that abut ?1 a farm will be the assessment when all are taken into consideration. In the second place, we used this as a working basis and found that one-quarter of one mill on the assessed valuation of farm land in each county would raise the fund and at the same time run parallel with the $1 a farm estimate. Third, we took the general prosperity of the country Into consid
eration and from all these facts ar
ranged the quotas."
During the war the Japanese zinc Industry was very prosperous and large profits were made on ore which was imported from Australia and the French Indies.
League Standings
V NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. New York 49 23 Cincinnati 49 27 Chicago 44 35 Pittsburg 40 37 Brooklyn 38 38 Boston 28 - 45 St. Louis 29 48 Philadelphia 24 48 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Chicago 63 29 Cleveland 48 34 New York 45 34 Detroit 45 36 St. Louis 43 37 Boston 44 45 Washington 35 48 Philadelphia 19 59 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. St. Paul 60 81 Louisville 48 35 Indianapolis 46 36 Columbus 45 37 Kansas City 41 40 Minneapolis 35 46 Milwaukee 34 49 Toledo 28 53
Pet. .681 .645 .554 .619 .500 .384 .377 .333 Pet .646 .585 .570 .666 .633 .440 .422 .244 Pet. .617 .578 .561 .649 .506 .432 .410 .346
1
1 y V i'lf - ' i :i I
SOUTH BEND Ernest Rogers, 12, was drowned and Francis Fleet, 14, son 61 Judge Van Fleet, narrowly escaped death when a bicycle on which the boys were riding went over the bridge throwing both boys into the St. Joseph's river.
YIGRAN GALLS S, A. L.
MEET FOR THURSDAY
Managers of the S. A. L. teams that are still in the league, failed to attend the meeting of the league Wednesday night, and President Vigran has made another call for Thursday evening, at which, time the remainder of, the season will be scheduled. Svith four teams left in the league, the rearranged , schedule will Include six more weeks of play, and will allow two full rounds of the teams. Saturday the Seeders will probably play the Starrs and the Wayne Works will tie up with Swayne Robinson.
According to English experts, JC-raya oan be used to study the effect of adding different quantities of aluminum to steel and thus ascertain the proportions needed for sound castings.
Consider This Woman's Case
Mrs. A. L. DeVlne of Los Angeles. Cal., says: "After I had suffered from a female trouble for years, not being able to do my housework, or get any relief from doctors, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I want to tell the world the good this medi
cine does." Thla woman is perfectly
Justified, and should be commended for telling others how she regained her health. Adv.
ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office aft. er a year's absence In the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON
29 So. 10th 8L
Phone 23M
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two
games). American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. American Association. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St Paul at Toledo.
The Philippine islands' tobacco exports increased greatly in 1913. In that year 25,700 tons of tobacco were exported, as compared with 6,800 tons in 1917.
welterweight title of America, Thursday night at the airdome. Preliminary matches start at 8 o'clock. In the main preliminary, Earl Reson of Muncle, meets Kid Bullock of Evansvllle, and in the first preliminary two fast local boys will mix. Chanos is in the best of condition and expects to win over the Buffalo man. He promises the fans a treat.-w-Jininiy Chanos.
FARMERS FINISH QUOTAS FOR FUND INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24. The officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, who were authorized at a conference of farmers held last week to start a campaign for $200,000 with which to finance the organization for the next three years, Wednesday completed the task of working out the details governing the quotas to be made up by the various counties of the state. The work of raising this fund is to be started at once by the county associations. W. H. Hickman, first vice-president of the federation and chairman of the executive committee, said three elements had entered into the fixing of
jtmmsms i "i in11 .( i i u
uummmummumuummumstBssaKPumoKrzsma
Teacv rmJ bawm. tiJi
red tin, handmontmpumndt mnd half-pound tin hrnmi dorm mnd thmt mtatwr. practice pound mryirnl mlmcc humidor with pon moittcner torn thmt itni thm (ofrocco in much
mmrfmet condition, PUT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince Albert, if you're on the trail of smoke peace I For, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you could get away with every twenty-four hours ! You can " carry on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin. You'll be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the boys think of the old front line in France! P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality I And, let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of every week without any comeback but real smoke joy 1 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston -Salem, N. C
Xhaif Wonder fill Havana
with thai Yairtiiiin Ti
W9
a
I)
Say, Mr. Particular Smoker, Wait a Minute You 're just the man I 've been looking for. Have you ever tried the LA FENDRICH that new Ilavana Cigar? It's really the most wonderful Ilavana Cigar produced in a long, long -while. Everybody who smokes it says it 13 the "Finest Ever." Made right here in Indiana, too, in. the world's largest cigar factory under one roof. Made by the same Fendrichs "who have been making real cigars for sixty-nine years and earned a country-wide reputation. Guess they ought to know, by this time, how to make fine cigars, oughtn't they? They bring their tobaccos direct from Cuba, age and mellow the rich tropic-ripened leaves in their big factory under real Havana climatic conditions, which makes the LA FENDRICH, that "Wonderful Havana Cigar With That Yum Yum Taste." Other cigars may be cigars, but, I want to tell you, the LA FEXDRICH is a Smpke.
Made in 2 for 25c and 10c sizes All Best Dealers
6
mi
Mi
7
0mp 2OOO0g
$e Name Insures H. Fendrich, Maker, Evansville, Indiana
The H ouse of, Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, Indiana