Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 166, 21 May 1920 — Page 11
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920. . PAGE: ELEVEN . t -
4
" WORLD fUG TO BE
RAISED TODAY; REDS BEAT BROOKLYN, 7-0 ' CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 21. Friday's baseball scrap at Redland Field between the Reds and Dodgers will be featured by the raising of the world's championship flag In centerfleld. This Is the first time in lite years that a world championship flag has been, raised at a National league lot. Fisher will hurl for the Reds and Cadore for the Dodgers. Th4 three day layoff evidently improved the play of the Reds. The 7 to 0 victory gained Thursday was worthy of the champions . in every respect. Reuther hurled airtight ball, the team played errorlessly on the muddy field, and everyone took a healthy swat at the ball. Daubert led with 4 out of 5. Rariden took two out of three. . The score: Cincinnati.
AB. R. IB. PO.A. E
Rath. 2b 5 1 1 0 2 Doubert, lb 5 0 4 11 0 Groh. 3b. .-. 3 113 1 Roush, cf 5 1 1 4 0 Duncan. If ...4 0 1 2 0 Kopf, ss 4 1 2 0 2 Neale, rf .3 2 1 4 0 Rariden, c 4 0 3 3 1 Ruether, p 3 1 10 2
Totals 36 Brooklyn, AB. Olson. 2b 4 Ward, ss 3
Johnston. 3b 3
heat, If 4
ers. cf 4
... 4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 2 ... 1 ...-0
7 15 27 8 0
R. IB. PO.A. E
Konetchy, lb.
Hood, rf. Krueger, c. . Smith, p. . . . Kilduff Marquard, p.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 0 6 24 18 I Batted for Smith in seventh inning, Innings: Cincinnati 000 202 30 :
Brooklyn 000 000 000 0
Two-Base Hits Ruether, Konetcny. Three-BaSe Hits Roush. Konetchy.
Left on Baaes Clcinnati, 10; Brook
lyn. 8. Struck Out By Ruether. 3.
Bases on Balls Off Ruether, 2; oft
Marquard, 3. Wild Pitch Marquard.
Base Hits Off Smith, 12: off Mar
guard, 3. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Time of Game 1:49.
I League Standing i NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Cincinnati 17 10 Pittsburg 15 10 Brooklyn 12 10 Chicago 15 14 Boston 10 12 ' St. Louis 11 15 New York 10 14 Philadelphia 11 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. LosL Cleveland 19 8 Boston 17 9 Chicago 14 11 New York 14 13 Washington 13 14 St. Louis 12 14 Philadelphia 9 16 Detroit 7 20 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. St. Paul 23 8 Toledo 13 12 Louisville 14 12 Milwaukee 16 14 Minneapolis 17 15 Columbus 11 16 Kansas City 11 21 Indianapolis & 17 GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Phialdelphia at St. Louis. American League Chicago at .Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. American Association Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul.
BRINGING UP FATHER BY MeMANUS
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"XOOR. HEALTH?
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VELL DlOTHECHKNtE
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Yesterday's Games
Pet. .630 .600 .545 .517
.455
.423 .417 .407 Pet. .704 .654 .560 .519 .481 .462
.360 .259 Pet. .742 .56 .538 .533 .531 .407 .344 .320
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Boston 000 000 1001 5 3 Pittsburgh 130 100 OOx 5 9 1 Fillingim. Hearne and O'Neill; Adams and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H.E. Philadelphia 010 003 0004 7 1 St. Louis 005 100 OOx 6 6 1
Gallia, Betts and Wheat; Tragres-
sor; Jacobs, Sherdel and Dilhoefer. At Chicago R. H.E. New York 100 000 1002 10 1
Chicago 002 001 Olx 4 6 0 Nehf and Smith: Alexander and
Killefer. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E.
Detroit 000 000 000 0 6 1
Boston 101 130 OOx 6 11 0
. Leonard. Glaisler. and Woodall;
Pennock and Walters. At New York R. H. E
St. Louis 100 200 000-3 9 5 New York 200 040 llx 8 11 1 Sothoron and Billings; Quinn and
Hannah. At Philadelphia R. H. E,
Cleveland 001 020 11510 14 1 Philadelhla 000 200 2004 10 3 Bagby and O'Neill: Kinney and
Perkins. At Washington R. H.E Chicago
010 200 000 000 002 813 17 1
Washington
200 000 100 000 002 0 5 18 3 Faber and Schalk; Courtney and
Ghairity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R. H.E Toledo 000 000 0000 6 S
Milwaukee 010 010 OOx 2 10 2
Middletown and McNeil; Northrop
and Gaston. At Kansas City R. H. E ColumbU3 .000 040 000 000 04 10 1 Kans City 000 000 031 000 15 14 1
George and Wagnor; Woodward and
Brock.
At Minneapolis R. H. E. Indianapolis ...000 0 00 0101 7 1 Minneapolis 010 000 0012, 6 1 Murray and Gossett; Robertson and Mayer. At St. Paul R. H. E. Louisville 010 107 00110 16 0 St. Paul 001 000 001 2 10 1 Long and Meyer; Hall and Har-grave.
BEAUMONT ROOKIE FARMED BY CINCI IS SAINTS' STAR
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S, A. L. SEASON TO OPEN ON SATURDAY; - PARADE FEATURE
Everything is "settin pretty' for the opening of the S. A. L. baseball season in Richmond Saturday afternoon. President Harry Patti says an automobile parade of boosters will be formed at 1:30 p. m. and will parade the principal streets of the city until 2 p. m. Players and officials will ride in the autos. Games are to start at 2:30 p. m-
The Twenty-second street playgrounds and Exhibition park are to be used. The Wayne Works and Jenkins-Vulcans are to clash at the playgrounds. This promises to be a
good game as the teams appear evenly matched. The Wayne Works have practically the same team they made
so strong a finish with last year. The best game, however, will be played at Exhibition park between the Starr Piano and Natco. These teams have the cream of Richmond's baseball talent. With Hawekotte, M inner and Sturm, the Starrs have the bulge In pitching. , However, Schepman of the Natcos
is one of the best in town and will be able to hold his own. He will be held up by the reputed best catcher in Richmond, Everette Haas.
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l20 INTX FfATUHI StHVICI. INC.
1HE. WTeRi OT THE.CHAMCE AN' ! THE HOTETLs COT
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Goldie Rapp. Goldie Rapp, the young infielder from the Beaumont team in the Texas league, who was given a trytut by Manager Moran of the Cinci Reds last spring, showed promise, but Pat couldn't find room with his championship outfit for Goldie. The St. Paul A. A. club obtained Goldie and the young infielder has been starring for Manager Kelley.
bad. considering that several had
hardly ever played baseball until this year. After making 17 runs In four Innings, the Quakers were stopped in the fifth. Coach Mowe pitched for high school. Templetown caught. Mowe was instrumental in the two runs scored by high school.
r- " Commercial League i , j
Hollar n to Preside at Meeting of Tennis Sharks Edward Hollarn, superintendent of parks, will preside at the meeting of Richmond tennis players In George Brehm's store at 8 p. m., Friday. He
will explain the regulations to be followed when using the new baseball diamonds and tennis courts at' Glen Park. Plans are that the tennis courts will be on the level stretch of ground north of the greenhouse. Three courts are to be laid out. The courts will be skinned of grass, rolled and packed, then a heavy clay covering put on and rolled and packed. However, the work will not be done unless Richmond tennis players take an interest in the project. Friday's meeting will determine the amount of enthusiasm. Every tennis raquet wielder In town Js urged to attend.
College Games
At Cincinnati R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 012 20 6 Wesleyan 000 000 000 0
At Oxford, O. R.H. E. Georgetown 000 001 001 2 4 1 Miami 020 002 00 4 8 0 Batteries Bailey and Moss; Kramer and Crisler.
The Palladium was beaten, 12 to 11 bv the Home Telephone company in the first game of the Commercial league season, Thursday. Errors were not numerous, despite sihe muddy condition of the field. Long hit3 were plentiful, however, Geier and Fay of the Palls driving out two triples each. Suits, Parker and Fossenkemper laced out two doubles. Patterson. Marcus, VanNuys and Campbell drove the ball to great lengths for the winners. The fielding of Parker for the Palls was a feature. The score R. H.E. Palladium 135 200 0011 10 4 Telephones 303 320 0112 14 6 Geier and Fossenkemper; Marcus, VanNuys and Campbell.
LEWISVILLE TO PLAY FIRST GAME WITH KENNARD N'NE The Lewisville Razz Jaza uau will play the fast Kennard team on the Lewisville diamond Sunday at 2 p m. The Kennard team has been going good this season and a warm game is anticipated. This will be the opening game for the Babies. They have been practicing for the last three weeks and will be in shape to give Kennard a real battle.
EARLHAM AND H. S. STAGE PRACTICE SCRAP; 17 TO 2 Richmond high school and Earlham college were supposed to have played baseball Thursday afternoon. Earlham played ball and held a track meet in addition. The score was 17 to 2 in five innings. However, high school did not do so
NATCO TO PARADE FOR S. A. L. GAME SATURDAY Richmond will be made aware of the opening of the S. A. L. season in Richmond Saturday by a parade planned by the Natco. This concern is going into the season with a "pep" that promises to make it hard for other factories entered. The Natcb plans for the parade will have all members of the Natco team heading the parade. The Natco band will follow and back of the band will come the Natco booster club. The parade will assemble at Fourth and Main streets at 1:45 p. m.
Sergeant Receives Ruling On Injury Compensation; Applies To Service Men Recruiting Sergeant Thompson has received the following information
from headquarters concerning the paying of compensation to men who have been injured or contracted sick
ness directly traceable to their army life. "No compensation Is payable unless the disability or death can be traced to an injury or disease incurred in the service. "Many persons, however, have received injuries or contracted disease in the service and the ill effects there
of do not appear until some time after their discharge or resignation. If the disability resulting from the Injury or disease contracted in the service does not occur before one year after dis
charge or resignation you may be unable to obtain compensation, for the law provides that when such disability or death occurs as shown by the medical evidence after one year after 3-our discharge, a certificate of injury
must have been obtained from the director of the bureau, within the year from the date of your discharge in order that the government may pay you. or your dependents. "If you were injured or contracted disease while in the service even though the injury' or disease was of a minor character, be sure to apply for a certificate of injury before one year after the date of your discharge or resignation, in order to protect yourself and your dependents."
GENERAL IS DEAD (Tiy Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., May 21. Brigadier General Frank Taylor, United States army retired, a veteran of the civil, Indian and Spanish-American wars, died suddenly last night at the
home of his daughter here. He was born 78 yeairs ago in Calais, France, of Engish parents.
Hughie Jennings. The most dominating trait in Hughie Jenning's makeup is his fighting spirit. And that spirit stood Hughie In good stead this spring when the Tigers got away to their remarkable start of thirteen straight defeats. Hughie's ability to get out there on the coaching line and pull his E-e-e-yah! with all his pep day after day while trying to get his team out of the rut shows the stuff that Hughie's made of. Most fans know this much about Jennings that he has been trying to lead Detroit to a pennant for many seasons and, while failing to do so,
has developed some of the greatest sluggers' in the game. But his early history isn't known to the younger set. Jennings Is 50 years old. He was born in Pittstown, Pa. He was working as a pitboy in the coal mines around Pittstown as a boy and was still in tie mines at Leighton when the Harrisburg, Pa., team heard about
his work as a catcher with a semi-pro , outfit and signed him. Hughie broke into the minor leagues as a shortstop in 1891. He was playing the shortfield on the Harrisburg,
Pa., team when the Louisville Colonels played an exhibition game there. The red-haired gent was one of the main factors in the trouncing handed the minor league outfit and so impressed
Manager Chapman of the Kentucky club that he bought Jennings before leaving the city. Jennings broke into the lineup reg
ularly that summer, playing short and first base. When Louisville was tak
en into the National league the next year Hughie was retained. Two years later he was traded to Baltimore. There, as a memlfer of the famous Orioles, he helped McGraw and the others to write a big page in baseball history. In 1898 Jennings moved to Brooklyn and stayed there until 1901, when he went to the Philadelphia National league outfit. He remained there a year and then returned to Baltimore as manager of the club. His wonderful work as pilot there caused Detroit to sign him in 1907 and Hughie delivered by leading the club to a flag in 1909. He has been striving ever since for his second one and despite
the Tigers' poor start, he is conceded
a good chance this year. While climbing the ladder to the baseball hall of fame Hughie educated himself by hard study and holds college degrees at St Bonaventure college and Cornell. He is a lawyer and a member of a law firm of his brothers in Scrantan, Pennsylvania.
MOORE SPEAKS ON PENSION LAW; RICE HEAD OF TEACHERS
E. E. Rice, of Garfield junior high school, was elected president of the Teachers' Federation of Richmond
for 1920-21 at the last meeting of this year in the high school late Thursday afternoon. . A. M. Tschaen, principal cf Flnley, was elected vice president. C. O. Mays, of high school,' treasurer; Anna Bradbury, high school, recording secretary; Martha Boyd, Starr, corresponding secretary. Report of the treasurer showed $33.08 in the treasury for next year. Discusses Pension Law The election of officers preceded the address of B. G. Moore, of Muncie, on the teachers' pension law. In discussing the law, Moore said in part: "This new law will be made state wide, and all teachers entering the service after the law becomes operative will be compelled to take part The minimum term of service required for sick or disability benefits will be lowered from 25 to 10 years, while
Ihe minimum term of service for vol
untary retirement will be lowered
from 35 to, 25 years. The state will
pay one half of the annual assess
ments. When teachers teach beyond
the age of 62, there will be a graduated increase in the amounts of an
nuities. If a teacher should die be
fore she has received any annuities
from the fund and is 62 years or older, the proceeds will be turned over to
her estate.
day morning. Incorporators . Included Edwin C. Price, Albert CL Hensley, Frank Toney, Ross Witt and Perry E. Druley. The object of the corporation is to "own, construct, maintain and operate elevators or flour mills". Directors are to be elected by vote of. stockholders at the annual meeting, to be
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day of each year.-
GRAIN ASSOCIATION FILES
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Articles of incorporation of the
Farmers National Grain association
were filed at the recorder's office Fri-
FEAR NEW OPPRESSION PARIS, May 20. Members of the
Danish delegation which arrived here
today for the purpose of urging inter
nationalization of the second plebiscise zone in Schleswig declare the Danish population of that district may be placed in danger of oppression soon.
ASK HIGHER FREIGHT RATE WABASH. Ind., May 21. A freight
rate that is too low for the railroad is
too low for the shipper and should be
increased, according to manufacturers of this city, who Thursday sent a letter to Edgar Clark, chairman of the
interstate- commerce commission.
NM Well ! You Well?
TERIZOT prevents dnrsfMSL DISEASE
CYoimrf
MenWho0ar9 I
CHURCH CUP CONTESTED FOREST HILLS, N. Y., May 21. Boston and Philadelphia tennis teams faced each other here today in the annual contest for the Church cup. The New York team will meet the victors tomorrow.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE WILL MEET IN FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Announcement that the committee on arrangements of the Democratic national committee will arrive here during the first 10 days in June and that all of the committee will be in the city by June 25, was made here today by George F. Mara, assistant to Homer S. Cummlngs, chairman of the committe. Mr. Cummings will be here before June 10, Mara said.
CUP RACE PRELIMINARIES BEGIN OFF SANDY HOOK NEW YORK, May 21 The first official activity in connection with the America's cup races off Sandy Hook, July 15, will begin Friday on Long Island sound when the prospective cup defending yachts Resolute and Vanitfe meet in the opening race of the 1920 elimination series. Weather permitting six races will be held oft New Haven, Conn., between May 21 and 27 after which the yachts will proceed to Newport for a more extended series of races under open Bea conditions. The schedule calls for races off New Haven on May 21, 22, 24, 25, 26 and 27. The Newport races are set for June 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. i The contests off New Haven are to j, be short practice events. GRIFFITH BACK IN HARNESS CINCINNATI, O., May 21. Outfielder Tom Griffith, who had gone into the brokerage business and declared he waa "through with baseball" will re-
New Method Shoe Bargains
WOMEN'S PATENT COLT PUMP Long vamp, Louis heel, Black Kid Oxford, Louis or J nr Military Heel p4t.cD MEN'S BLACK KID OXFORD Foot Form last with rubber heel, Brown English Shoes (Jrr Af with rubber heels $ I UO WOMEN'S BROWN KID OXFORDS Loul3 heels, ir Black Kid Oxfords, Louis or Military heels tp4Jb4bD MEN'S KOKO CALF ENGLISH SHOES Leather soles; Men's Koko English Oxfords, Women's Patent or Kid Pumps, Oxfords or Two-Eyelet Ties in black or jn brown kid, Louis heels vO0
UP-STAIRS Colonial Bldg., Corner 7th and Main "Buy Here and Save Money"
turn to the Brooklyn National League.
club of the
Mrts Jor
Summer
New arrivals in plain whites, with or without low button-down collars. They are made of Oxford Madras, Poplin and Soisette, are priced to sell fast at
$2.50 to $4.00
Also a liberal range of Silks in whites and stripes in attractive patterns. Some with attached collars, some with separate collars, in Crepe de Chines, Jerseys, Broadcloths and Fibres. $7.00 to $12.00 SEE KING'S NEW GAPS in Tweeds
King's Klassy $4 $5 $6
Hats
(Formerly the Progress Store)
Here's Why
It was founded to care for
the needs of all
ex-service
men.
It has already done everything that has been done to help ex-service men. A larger membership will give it even more power you are needed.
All members are entitled to the club room privileges and receive the "American Le
gion Weekly'
You should take it upon yourself to see that Richmond does not fall below other cities in the number of members JOIN TODAY!
"We Started Together Let's Stick Together"