Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 252, 5 August 1919 — Page 9
PAGE NINE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919.
REDS HAVE DAY OFF; BROOKLYN PLAYSJUESDAY First-Placers Home for Seven
Games Before Making Final
owing East.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 5-Vlth a rec-
ora oi nine games won out of eleven
piayea, Manager Moran and his dashing Rodlega took a day oil yesterday.
and the Red park was a scene of absolute Quiet. Not even the usual morning practice was held, and the Reds had all day to work out the bad stuff that caused
their defeat at the hands of the Giants last Sunday. Even a winning team cannot be expected to win every game, and the Reds' work against the Giants was far out of the ordinary.
In three contests the Reds took two, and went into the top position of the league. Tuesday they start a
Tnree game series with Brooklyn, and PafB boys are on edge for another victory. Seven More at Home. With seven more contests on the home lot, the Reds are planning to get a good strong lead before starting on their final eastern trip next week. The last eastern series was cut short somewhat by ram, and Pat'B warriors will have a full program for their entire stay In the eastern cities. For this reason. Manager Moran Is looking for an experienced outfielder, and has begun negotiations for Paekert; of the Cubs, or Mann of the Brave. Charlie See is expected to report to the club Tuesday, but wljl not be used until he getB on to the ways of the veterans
Seats For Cincinnati Games Placed On Sale Seate for next Sunday's game at Cincinnati, with the Phillies have ben placed on Sale Tuesday, and may be purchased now, through the Palladium. Fans are urged to make their seat arangements early. Call or write the Palladium.
Tobacco Tabooed By Perfect I. U. Athlete
(By Associated Press) BLOOMING TON, Ind.. Aug. 4. "Eat plain, wholesome food; sleep at least eight hours every night; don't use tobacco In any form, and take
some form of physical exercise every day, being careful not to over-exert oneself at the start." such is the receip for 100 per cent perfect physical condition, outlined by John W. Kyle,
Indiana University football player,
who recently described as 100 per cent
perfect physically in an army medical examination, Kyle, whose home is in Gary. Ind.. is the most perfectly de
veloped man in the university, accord
ing to records in the office of the gym nastic instructor.
To show that he believes in his own receip, Kyle asserts he never has
smoked a cigarette. For his daily ex-
ere is this summer, he Is swinging a sledge hammer In a Gary steel mill. He weighs 190 pounds and is five feet,
eleven inches in height.
Kyle is expected to be a star on this year's varsity eleven and probably will
do most of the kicking, as he puuted 50 yards consistently in spring prac
tice. He Is also a basketball star, hav
ing been picked for a position on the
all-state team when in high school.
Yesterday's Results
American League. At Philadelphia St. Louis 002 000 010 3 16 2 PhllAdelphia ... 100 000 Six 7 9 2 Davenport. Gallia and Bevereid; Johnson and Perkins. At Boston Chicago 000 000 100 1 8 2 Boston 100 010 OOx 2 11 1 Faber, Kerr and Schalk; Jones and Schang. National League. At St. Louis Brooklyn 310 100 0005 11 1 St. Louis 000 010 2003 8 2
Pfelffer and M. Wheat; Ames,
Goodwin, Sherdell and Dilhoefer. At Chicago-
Philadelphia ... 010 200 0025 11 0 Chicago 011 000 000 2 8 3 Packard and Tragesser; Hendrix
Martin, Carter and Killlfer. American Association. At Kansas City
St. raul 103 000 000 4 8 0 Kansas City ... 002 012 lOx 6 12 1
Merritt, Browne, C. Hall and Hargrave; H. Hall and LaLonge, Monroe. At Ijouisville Columbus 000 001 100 2 8 0 Louisville Ill 200 OOx 5 9 0 Sherman, Horstman and Wagner; Davis and Meyers. At Toledo Toledo 000 000 000 0 3 2 Indianapolis ... 012 300 0107 14 3 Miljus, Sanders and Kelly; Rogge and Gossett.
SEEDERS DEFEAT
NEWSPAPER MEN
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING
Clubs Won Lost Pet A. S. M. 7 2 .778 Post Office 6 3 .667 Pennsy 5 3 .625 Himes ... 4 5 .444
Item 4 6 .400
Palladium 1 7 .111 George Hodge's Seeders again romped over their oponents in Monday's
game at Exhibition park in the Com
mercial league, defeating the Item, 11
to 2. The score was held down until the fourth Inning, when Runnels cracked, and the Seeders started
romping around the sacks.
Wednesday evening the Palladium
and Postoffice will play. Manager Parker announced Tuesday that he
did not Intend to play the game if any
S. A. L. or semi-pro players were used
and that he would refuse to enter the contest if any of these men were on
the Postoffice team. The use of 8. A. L. and seml-pro-players In the Commercial league has caused considerable trouble during the season, and the Palladium i3 the only team that has stuck to the original
agreement concerning players.
SQUABBLE ON MAYS
BREAKS AMERICAN LEAGUE SERENITY
(By Associated ress) NEW YORK Aug. 5. The case of
Carl Mays, pitcher, whose suspension by President Johnson after Mays had been traded by the Boston club to
the New York Yankees, which bids
fair to result in one of the bitterest
wars of organized baseball, will not be settled by the American league club owners.
President Johnson, who came to
New York to preside at a meeting
of the league called for today, an
nounced that the special meeting would not be held. The owners of the Yankees, Colonel Jacob Ruppert
and Lieutenant Colonel T. L. Huston
told Johnson that they would not attend such a meeting and last night Colonel Huston issued a statement in which he said it was his belief that President Johnson was interested in
the Cleveland club, adding that "until
this carbuncle is removed, there can
be no health in our league.
Harry Sparrow, business manager
of the club, said that legal machinery had been put in motion to protect the
club's rights.
The owners of the Yankees, it is
said, feel that disciplinary action in Mays' case was especially severe, and cite the case of Ty Cobb in 1912, when the Detroit club players went on
a strike because of Cobb's suspension
Cobb's offense was assaulting a spectator, and Mays' that of throwing a
baseball at a rooter. The Cobb case
was cleared up in two weeks, Cobb
getting off with ten days suspension
and a fine of $50.
In reinstating Cobb, Johnson de
clared full protection would be afford
ed all American league playerB against abuse or atack from spectators. May, it is said, feels that such protection
was not afforded him and that he has
a just grievance.
Reds' Right-Fielder; Big Factor in Attack
Mm 7 o
addathido nc
nuuHiuinoj ur
INDIANAPOLIS TO PLAY HERE NEXT
The Richmond baseball team will
play the Indianapolis Abbatoirs at Exhibition park next Sunday, according
to an announcement made Monday by
Manager Vigran, of the local club. The
Abbatoirs have one of the fastest
semi-pro teams in Indianapolis, and Manager Vigran expects an interesting time for his Quakers.
HOSPITAL TO RECEIVE BIDS
The Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane has Issued in a notice to bidders that proposals for supplies for use In the hospital for the month of September will be received by the board of trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, August 11. Specifications can be seen at the Second National bank or at the hospital, it is announced.
OMAHA TO BUY ARMY FOOD.
League Standings
. NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 61 29 .678 New York 57 28 .671 Chicago . 48 40 .545 Brooklyn 44 44 .500 Pittsburg . 43 47 .478 Philadelphia 32 52 .381 Boston 32 63 .376 St. Louis 31 55 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet Chicago 58 35 .624 Cleveland 52 40 .565 New York 50 40 .556 Detroit 51 41 554 St. Louis 49 41 .544 Boston 41 49 .456 Washington 39 55 .415 Philadelphia 25 64 .281 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 58 37 .611 Indianapolis . 58 37 .611 Louisville 54 43 .557 Kansas City 49 47 .510 Columbu3 48 47 .505 Minneapolis 44 51 .463 Toledo 36 60 .375 Milwaukee 36 61 .371 GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washigton. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Open date.
Dayton Player Struck By Ball; Badly Hart PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 5, Johnnie Fink, of the Dayton Triangles, was ser
iously injured here Sunday in the game with the Portland baseball team. Fink was struck on the head by a pitched ball in the fifth inning and sustained a fractured skull. He was taken to a hospital and his condition is reported as very grave. Fink played shortstop with the Dayton club.
State Seeks Men Who Caused Bomb Outrage (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 State authorities joined federal, county and city officials today in an effort to apprehend those responsible for the explosion that set fire to the home of
Oscar Lawler, former assistant United States attorney general, Sunday
and from which Mr. Lawler and his
wife received burns and other injur
ies which may prove fatal.
Governor Stevens sent a personal telegram to Mr. Lawler, offering the
state's aid and an additional $1,000 re
ward for the apprehension of the per
petrators of the outrage, which with previous offers brought the total
amount of the reward offered to $25,-
500. Explosive experts have determin
ed the explosion was caused by two dynamite filled pieces of oil well cas
ing which In exploding set fire to ten
gallons of oil which was placed beside them.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5. The city
commission authorized today expenditure of $10,000 in buying food supplies to be sold to the public at cost. When two commissioners suggested an investigation to learn if prices are too high, the mayor shouted: ''Not on your life. I demand ac
tion now. Help the people first, then investigate."
Earle "Greasy" Neale
Too much company may have been
the reason, but at any rate, Greasy Neale came as near booting away a
ball game as anyone ever did, in Sun
day e contest with the Giants.
Greasy does not make a habit of this kind of work, and everyone has
an off day.
Johnnie Holmes, a Richmond player, will probably work on the initiaj corner Instead of Gib Hunt, in next Sunday's game. Hunt Wis given a tryout by the Newcastle Maxwells, and will play with that team next Sunday. Holmes is one of the best first basemen In the S. A. L. and will be able to fill Hunt s place with ease. OKLAHOMA GETS BUSY.
OKLAHOMA CITY; Okla., Aug. 5. Governor Robertson today sent telegrams to all county attorneys In the state, asking them to meet at Oklahoma City next Friday morning to
consider steps toward reducing the high cost of living In Oklahoma by combating profiteering.
For Broken Veins, Ulcers Ola Sores and Eczema Use Powerful Penetrating
US
Conkey Drug Co and W. H. Suthoff can supply you.
GOOD RAGING
ON CIRCUIT CARD
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. . Another
excellent card was promised to follow
eTS of Grand Circuit harness racing at North Randall today but it was
doubtful this morning whether the program could be carried out owing to showers throughout the night. Fortytwo trotters and pacers are scheduled to start in the four events. Seven are carded to start in The Press 2 : 17 trot, which with a purse of $3,000, is the feature evnt of the day. Walter Cox's McGregor The Great ruled as the early favorite. The other events include the 2:12 pace with twelve starters; the 2:07 trot In which nine go and the 2:17 pace with fourteen entries.
Some Aroma-YES AND SOME SMOKE LA FEMDRJCH That Wonderful Havana Cigar With That Yum Yum Taste
The House of Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind. H. Fendrlch, maker, Evansvtlle, Indiana
DRY SPEAKERS GUARDED.
WINCHESTER, Va., Aug. 5. Threats of mountaineers caused Deputy Sheriffs to be assigned to guard speakers at an Anti-Saloon League prohibition meeting at Wakeman's Grove, according to word received here today from that place. Wakeman's Grove is near where Raymond Shackleford and Lawrence Hudson, whisky runners, were shot and killed last March by state prohibition officers.
merit your decided preference because they give you the utmoA in comfort end service. You choose from styles at 351 to 75 thoroly confident that each grade represents the best value obtainable et the price you pay. A STEINSTCOMPINY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago i9 New York
SOP 7SP
tak? chances
on your coal supply
If your wife gambled you'd object.
If you gambled she'd object. But stop think. Aren't you both gambling? And isn't the game freezeout? And what are the stakes low prices and your good health. Today a steady stream of coal is coming from the mines but in winter we'll have only bushels to sell where now we have tons. Don't take chances take comfort in the thought that you have already ordered and order today. Telephone 3165.
SS5
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m 1 I m M
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18 cents a package
What you pay out your good money for is cigarette satisfaction and, my, how you do get- it in every puff of Camels!
EXPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mel
low-mildness of the tobaccos yet retaining the desirable "body." Camels are simply a revelation I You may smoke them without tiring your taste! For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. Then, you'll best realize their superior quality and the rare enjoyment they provide.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wi.ston-Ss.Um, N. C.
11
The Musical Vacation
When Byron wrote that fine line about Youth and Pleasure meeting "to chase the flying hours with flying feet," he must have had in mind a bunch of young Americans at a summer hotel or camp, on any evening in mid-summer, with the music ragging "Alcoholic Blues" For there's nothing like a "foxtrot" to make time fly there's nothing like music to make feet and hearts light. It doesn't matter to the dancers whether the music is made by a stringed quartette, a jazz band, a lone piano or a phonograph so long as the melody is "raggy." Music and play are boon companions which is a good reason why our vacations should be musical, why we
enjoy tnem Better when they are. Music and the holiday spirit go together. Why not make yours a musical vacation ? A good piano and a pho-
"' The Richmond Palladium
nograph in camp mean entertainment for everybody entertainment unlimited and available "on demand." Camps and summer homes are dreary places on rainy days without music. Moonlit evenings never seem half so lovely, tate-a-tetes are never half so romantic, as when there's music in the air. Think of it! No one of us is today too poor to bring the musical great to our doors. We can even take them with us on our vacation. We can rent our favorite kind of music maker piano, player-piano, or phonograph all summer for a trifle, or we can pay as we play. Either way, we can literally have music for a song. Arrange NOW for your musical
vacation. Talk with the music dealer. He has the instrument you want on the plan of payment you can afford. You can find him easily when you
U3B
Mchmoinidl Ctoal Co. I