Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 235, 11 August 1913 — Page 6

r PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, .MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1913

All the Latest Sport News

LOCALS VICTORIOUS OVER THE RESERVES Fans Witness One of Fastest Games of the Present Season. the WAS PITCHERS' FIGHT BY. L. FRANCIS ROSS. Richmond, 2; Indianapolis Reserves 1. Confident and alert, and with every member of the team showing good form, Richmond defeated the Indianapolis Reserves Sunday afternoon at Athletic park in one of the best played home games this season by the score of 2 to 1. Both Riehmond runs were made on three-bagg.s, one by Coblentz in the fifth, and the other by Sommers in the eighth inning. The Reserves got their point when Pitcher Ludwig knocked the ball safely into right field. The ball was lost in the weeds and grass, and Ludwig scored a home run. Indianapolis rooters went wild. Ludwig's act served as an incentive to the Reserves to work harder than they had in the first five innings of the game. The players of both teams in the seventh inning, when the score stood I to 1, were on their toes, and showed better baseball ability than has been seen at Athletic park for some time. j Walter never pitched a better game,! and neither pitcher allowed a single base cii balls. The outs resulted for the most part from short hits to the pitcher, who would throw the batter out at first. Dahl, in left field took the limelight in several neat catches of flies after hard runs. He was applauded liberally when he came to bat in the second inning. Until the fifth inning nothing exciting was done. Dahl for Richmond was at bat and went out on a fly. Slarp, who followed him, struck out. Coblentz next up got a three-base hit to right field. Walter scored Coblentz on Murray's error and Myers was put out on Essig's throw to first. In the sixth Miller knocked a fly to Slarp, Essig followed suit to Coblentz, and Ludwig polled his home run. The ball could not be found for some time, hnd the umpire's decision that it was a fair hit was argued for a fewmoments. Murray got to first and stole second, but was left on base when Quiesser was put out a first. In the eighth Essig was put out a first, Ludwig followed suit, and Murray struck out. Stupp struck out, and Somers, who followed, knocked a three-base hit to right field. Me scored on Clark's sacrifice. Dahl was out at first. The score: Indpls OOOOOlftO 01 4 5 Richmond.. 00001001 2 5 2 Batteries Ludwig and Miller; Walter and Clarke. EXCELLENT INFIELD PLAYING fl FEATURE Senators Take An Exciting Game From New Paris By 1 to 0 Score. SENATORS 1 NEW PARIS 0. In a fast game featured by good infield playing, the Richmond Senators defeated the New Paris team at that place Sunday afternoon by the score of 1 to 0. Pitcher Klipper's single and Kelly's two-base hit brought in Richmond's tally. Kiipper let New Paris down with 4 hits and struck out 18 men. while Fitchor Arnett of New Paris gave the Senators 5 hits and struck out 9 men. jNew Paris had 3 errors counted against her and the Senators had 4. Kelly, the Senator s shortshop, made two two-base hits. " One of the features of the game was the stolen base of Clements. Clements Svas on second when Kiipper threw to the second baseman. Clements started for third and the entire Senators team lined up between the two sacks. Clements finally gave them all the dodge and managed to slide safely to third. The Senators scored on a hit and two errors. A good crowd saw the game. Following is the lineup: Senators Kelly, 2b; Sullivan, c; Schweitzer, ss; Holmes, lb; Pottinger, Cf; Conyers and H. Schweitzer, rf; A. Schweitzer, 3b and Kiipper, p. New Paris Gill, If; Hampton, c; Clements, 2b; Rainey, lb; Brown, ss; Nicodemus, cf; Benson, rf; Reid 3b IARQUARD TAKES EXCITING GAME (National News Association) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 11. NewFork made it three our of four from Cincinnati by winning an exciting game yesterday, 5 to 4. Cincinnati came within one run of tying the score In the eighth and in the ninth had men on second and third bases when the last out was made. Marquard pitched a strong game up to the eighth Inning, allowing only four hits. In the eighth Cincinati touched him for three hits and added two more in the ninth. Johnson was hit in every inning but the ninth. Bescher, with two singles, a double and a home run out of five times at bat, carried off the batting honors. Score: , Cincinnati.. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 9 5 fs'ew York..l 0 011110 02 13 0

LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. New York 71 32 .689 Philadelphia 61 37 .622 Chicago 55 49 .529 Pittsburg 53 48 .525 Brooklyn 45 54 .455 Boston 42 58 .420 Cincinnati 42 65 .393 St. Louis 41 65 .387

Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 0. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. Games Today. Cincinnati at St. Louis, two games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 72 Cleveland 65 Washington 59 Chicago , fS7 Boston 44 Detroit 45 St. Louis 43 New York 34 32 .693 41 46 .596 .562 .523 .436 .417 57 63 68 66 37 J40 Yesterday's Results. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1. Games Today. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. 70 47 .598 66 49 .574 63 52 .548 63 54 .538 . 53 60 .469 . 51 64 .443 ' 51 64 .443 43 70 .379

Milwaukee Louisville . Minneapolis St. Paul . . . Kansas City Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 3-7; Kansas City, Columbus, 4-7; St. Paul, 3-8. Louisville, 2-7; Minneapolis Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 0. (Called end of fifth.) 6-2. Games Today. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 75 35 .682 Fort. Wayne 58 49 .542 Terre Hause 52 59 .468 Springfield 50 57 .462 Dayton 52 61 .460 Evansville 41 67 .280

Yesterday's Results. Dayton. 5-2; Terre Haute, 4-6. Grand Rapids, 11; Fort Wayne, Games Today. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Terre Haute. Evansville at Springfield. FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. 53 35 .602 . 51 37 .580 43 45 .498 . 42 44 .488 . 42 45 .483 . 35 59 .372i

St. Lou Kansas City Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 5-2; Chicago, 1-0. Cleveland, 8-4; Kansas City, 1-2. Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, 1. Games Today. Chicago at Pittsburg. F ALLOWED FOUR HITS Hoosiers Defeat Arcadians, of Rush County By 6 to 0 Score. (Palladium Special) NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 11. The Hoosier ball team of this city defeated the Rushville Arcadians by a score of 9 to 0. Romine allowed the losers but four hits ind fanning fourteen batters. In the last three games that Romine has pitched he has allowed but eight hits and has not been scored on. The feature of the came vesterdav was the ! batting of Brubaker, Newcastle's shortstop, who got a single, double and triple in four times at bat. Score: Newcastle ..2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 6 9 0 Rushville ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0 Batteries- Romine and Gears; Avery and Mattern. LOSE TO LEW Richmond Naps Suffer An Overwhelming Defeat (Palladium Special) LEWIS BURG. O.. Aug. 11. The local team won over the Richmond Naps here yesterday afternoon by the overwhelming score of 10 to 1. The Lewisburg boys were able to get to Basy in the first two innings and piled up 1 eight runs, in to relieve Medsker was then sent Basy, and the visitors i tightened up. From that time on the game was close, the locals getting two more runs and the Naps one. Albiun caught for the naps. The Naps have won thirteen games and lost four. Hamilton, Ontario, proposes an electric sign a mile lone and about one hundred feet high, advertising the city. .

ROMINE

ANNED

see

ot Site Day

E PREDICTS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR r-iiiiiuuu Ltu main lias uusi Football Stars New Men Come on. A FEW "E" MEN LEFT Despite the loss of many veterans of last year's football team, Captain Jerry Bogue predicts that 1913 will be one of the most successful years in the football history of Earlham college. The schedule this year will be as hard as any ever arranged, and most of the hard games will be played on opponents' fields. The Wabash college game, to be played on Reid field. promises to be the most popular game j of the season for the local collegians Clinton, Stanley, Murray, Guyer, i Jones, Lancaster and Vickery will not be in the line-up, according to Captain Bogue. Several of the men graduated last year or will teach next year. The "E" men who will return next fall are Thistlethwaite, Johnson, Semler. Sharpless, Williams, Lamb. Bogue and J. Stanley. Several new men have signified their intentions of entering the school next fall. Ladorn from Muncie is expected to fill a line position. He has had considerable experience playing independent football. Allen Thornton and Claude Bovven of Georgetown, 111., probably are the most promising acquisitions to the team. Both men have played the position of halfback, and are fast and sure tacklers. Gaddis and Morris, Fairmount academy stars, are expected to enter the local college. They have communicated with Captain Bogue, and it is probable that the football men will be asked to report before school opens. T (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11. Tennis experts began play here today in the i seventh annual Indiana state tennis I

BOG

OPEN

TENNIS

OuRNEY

tournament for the championship of Marriage Licenses. Indiana, possession of the Charles Henry H. Barnhart, 22, farmer, LebMayer challenge bowl and an entirely anon. O., and Ruth Sweney, 18, Richnew trophy called the "Go Farthest" mond. donated by Hence Orme. While the William McClintick, 45, teamster, tournament is an open affair, conduct- Richmond, and Minnie Montgomery, ed under the auspices of the United 45, Richmond. States Lawn Tennis association, the Deaths and Funerals. new trophy is exclusively for state SHEFFER Harry Merrill Sheffer, players and will be presented to the aged 3 year, died Sunday morning at Indiana man who goes the farthest in ' 4 o'clock at the home of Isaac Moore, the contest. 619 South Ninth street. The child is The Mayer challenge bowl must be ; survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. won three times, not necessarily in j Earl Sheffer, who live near Boston, succession, in order to gain possession ( The deceased became sick Saturday and the state championship title goes and died of acute indigestion. The to the winner of this tournament. ! funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 Four men have thus far shared in o'clock from the home of Mrs. Martin the holding of the Mayer trophy, C. Dillman, one mile north of Boston. H. Farber, of Columbus, Ohio; John I Burial at Boston. Friends may call Wentzel, Cincinnati, G. M. Church, at any time. New York, each having succeeded in j CABLE Esther I. Cable, 31, died

winning one leg of the trophy, while ; it. a. tioiden, Cincinnati, nas two wins i

to his credit. Church was ranked asjvived by her husband Benjamin Caone of the best fifteen players in the j bio, two children and four sisters. The United States Each year the Indi- j funeral services will be held at the

ana players have given the outsiders I i, hard run Other prizes will be cups to the winners of the men's singles and doubles, as well as the runners-up in the same events. A consultation prize will be awarded in the men's singles to the winner of the consolidation tournament open to all men defeated in the first actually played match. The winner of the ladies singles will j receive the Spalding trophy. The Rev. Mr. Barrett of Vevay, Ind., who formerly played tennis at Princeton, is the official referee. HOW A MOTOR "TALKS." The Sympathy That May Come Between the Animate and Inanimate. "Oue-day my chauffeur was taken III, and I drove myself In, left the car standing in a side street during the day, and drove home at night," said a suburbanite. "Then, for the fliit time, I began to sense the feeling of mutuality or mutual sympathy, if such an expression may be permitted between animate and inanimate tilings, between the machine and myself. SevVla u'l's u eomnmeu tue seno 'i t ( -a - -K,.., 1 Krt.,V- . . . . K ... I LI1CU 4 UUUf,UL .lllVJLUfl lilt 1UI j the family and now drive myself reg ularly in this one. "I have often thought of the stones told by locomotive engineers in which their great engines are endowed with almost mental faculties. There are enough of them to fill a book, but 1 never considered them seriously until I began with this car. Sometimes the engine sings; sometimes it purs. I know its "sing' and its 'purr.' If anything is the matter with it it tells it

in a language entirely intelligible toJtified ?urf,t' company bond from ai me. It responds to my lightest touch local bonding company agent would :

in all its functions, but once." aul here his voice became grave, "it refused to run into an unlighted ditch where I was trying to steer it 1 looked for half an hour for the trouble with the steering apparatus, but eouH find nothing wrrfng." Suburban Life. The duke of Wellington had many titles tnat ne never used Out for wbich ;

he once had to pay dear. He toid ajthe bids for the work on the improve-

man to order dinner for him at a partitular hrtl sit1 tho man r-- ,- , .

the duke came and waited a long red by the board. The purchase of time. 'Is the dinner not coming?" he j seventy-five benches was recently orasked; "why don't you bring the din- idered. and these win be paid for from ner?" "We are waiting," replied the (the Chautauqua fund, waiter, "for the rest of the "pa rty." !

They had prepared dinner for about s

t j twenty people.

FAMOUS PITCHER TO BECOME OUTFIELDER! ED WalSH. YOUNG STOWN, O.. Aug. Walsh, the star pitcher of 11 Ed. the Chicago White Sox is here visiting a specialist to see whether he will be able to resume his old position in the game. Walsh, whose arm has been sore since spring says that if an examination I shows that he will not be able to j pitch again he will become an outfield er. City Statistics Saturday night at 10 o'clock at her nome, 66$ iJeari street. She is sur house Tuesday morning at 8:30, after i i :n i. which the body will be taken to Oakland, Darke county, Ohio, for burial, at 2 'clock. Friends may call at any time. CAREY IS ADMITTED TO INSANE HOSPITAL Following an examination by an insanity commission some time ago, John C. Carey has been admitted to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Carey, who is confined in the county jail, will be taken to the hospital some time tomorrow by Sheriff Bayer. - n A few weeks ago Carey announced his candidacy for mayor, declaring that the people of Richmond were slaves, and that he proposed to free them by putting them all to work manufacturing door plates. PLACED SAINE BOY IN FATHER'S CARE In Juvenile court Saturday, Malcolm Saine. 11 years old. colored, charged with shooting John Lynn. 11 years, white, was placed in his father's care. GAS COMPANY PUTS UP A SURETY BOND The members of the board of works this morning refused to approve the bond cf the Allegheny Gas company ' v-,vw in iiit- dusruce Ol .11- j torney Bond. The company's repre sentative notified the board that a cer-. be furnished, and the board will ap-, i prove it at a special session in order that the company can carry on negotiations legally with the Lifht, Heat and Pawer company. The resolution for the improvement i at the expense of the owners of the i Reeveston addition, was approved toiday by the board. The owners, the Reeveston Realty corananv. waived rights of remonstrance and asked that A bill for an ordinance transferring fron1 th Chautauqua fun for the Chehalis, Wash., has opened a new I 1 800,000 gallon water reservoir.

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Whim V A M

REPORTS MADE ON LAYMEN MOVEMENT

Delegates Gave Talks Convention Held At Lake Geneva. on A meeting was held at the South I Eighth Street Friends church at 7:30 1 o'clock last evening at which reports were made by the delegates to the Lay men s Movement convention, which J i was held at Lake Geneva from August to 8. E. G. Hill was chairman of th meeting. The first address was made j by Folger P. Wilson, who gave a gen- 1 eral summary of the work of the con- I vention. This was followed bv a talk ! i by Prof. A. M. Charles who told of ; the vesper services and also the home mission work among the immigrants ' to this country, how the churches are taking them in as soon as they come, and helping them in their necessarily hard life in a new ountry. Rev. Francis Anscomb pastor of the UMitK i."-:t1,i, .....i. .... ' wuui ijiuiii oiirci iiiuiiu ii una an cnuren maae an i toid of the work! address in which he which the laymen hope to accomplish all over the country during the coming year. One of their plans is to hold conventions to arouse more enthusiasm in the work of missions. It is loped that they will be able to raise ten million dollars for next year's missionary work. They plan to have one i day set aside some time in March, ! when a house to house canvass will j e made in every city in the countrv to i solicit funds for the furthering of their work. It is hoped by the local work- , rs that when the time comes, a great amount may De given Dy uicnniond. George H. Knollenberg, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, was invited by the assembly to give a talk on the work that had been done in the mission field by the Lutheran church and he responded by giving some very interesting figures to show the extent of the activities of liis church. Rev. C. Huber of the same church also gave a short address to the meeting. . ) HIT BOY WITH SPIKE As Result Peter Florio Given a Fine. Was For slapping a boy who called him a I name, John Boyer, 12, of 539 North Twelfth street, was struck on the head by Peter Florio, and badly cut. Florio struck the boy with a railroad spike. He was fined $5 and costs in police court. Boyer reported the matter to the police after he had had his wound treatPd Hp Rtatpri that Plnrln'a He stated that Florio's son had called him a name and that he struck him, knocking him down. The father then appeared in defense of his son and hit young Boyer on the top of the head. The boy was dazed from the blow and was weak from loss of blood. MILLER TO ATTEND Fire Chief E. E. Miller was given permission this morniner bv the eitv ito make tne trip to Xew York, Septem ber 1 to 6, when the International Association of Fire Chiefs will hold its annual convention. The city will pay L. t , tne trip. POLE CAUGHT FIRE. Friction destroyed the insulation on electric w ires Saturday night and con-! tact with a pole at Third and Randolph streets ignited the pole. The hose companies were called and there was little difficulty in extinguishing the fire. HEAT AND THE BODY. We Are Able to Drink Liquids That Would Scald Our Hands. The human body can. stand far greater heat if it be dry than if it be wet, and. strangely enough, it can stand far hotter liquid inside than out. For example, the average tea drinker sips tea at a temperature of about 140 degrees F. sometimes as high as j 143 degrees. But he cannot bear his j hands in water at 120 degrees or his1 feet in water higher than 112 degrees, j Few people can stand a bath in water i at 105 degrees. In parts of central Australia men live in an average temperature of 113 degrees F. in the shade and 140 degress in the sun. while 131 degrees has been registered. In the Persian gulf the thermometers on ships vary between 122 degrees and 140. A re cent explorer in the Himalayas reports that he found at 9 a. m. in December and at more than 10.000 feet altitude a temperature of 131 degrees F. Drs. Bieyden and Chantrey, two English scientists, desiring to ascertain how high a temperature the human body could stand, shut themselves in an oven, of which the heat was gradually raised and they were able to bear It until the thermometer registered 212 degrees F.. the boiling point of water. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Heretofore the percentage rating of the United States in exports to the far east, as compared with European countries, has been decidedly unfavorable, but for 1912 America, includ ini Hawaii and the Philippines, took

, t ELKS I I "2? I Meet Every

DISROBES BEFORE "Y" BUILDING ON SATURDAY NIGHT

A stranger in an intoxicated conA t-tranger in an intoxicated condition, completely undressed himself Saturday ntht at Eighth and North A t-treeis. leaing his clothes, contaning a valuable watch and money, on the sidewalk. He then left the place and walked towards Ninth street, completely naked. Later he appeared wearing another pair of misers, the ownership of which is not known A larpe crowd of men witnesst-d the affair and the police were called by some person. However, the man took his clothing under his arm and departed before the police arrived. Because of a short circuit, many of the lights were out and a hunt for the man was started by persons who secured lanterns. Not finding him. the crowd broke up, and the incident was dismissed. SIX MEN BADLY RURT yr, c . when Several Amonia Tanks Exploded. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Six men were seriously hurt and a loss of $125,000 was caused by a fire which destroyed the plant of the American Cocoanut Butter company. Numerous explosions of ammonia tanks added to the dauger under which the firemen fouxht of the j the blaze. The main building plant, covering an entire block burned with great rapidity o naccount of the j 0il-soaked floors. TERRY CASE OPENS IN COURT TUESDAY Charged with aiding and assisting I his father in killing a policeman. Owen Terry of Liberty, will be tried before Judge Fox tomorroy. The case was brought to this county by a change of venue. MARRIED TODAY Justice of the Peace S. K. Morgan liam McClintock, 48, teamster, and Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, 44 years old. Both have been married once before. The ceremony was performed in the squire's office. WM. BAYARD HALE WRITES TO BROTHER Alton B. Hale, cashier of the First National bank, a brother of William Bayard Hale, who was sent to Mexico City about five weeks ago by Pres-j ident Wilson as a special eommis-1 j sioner to assist in adjusting the dif-j iicuities between the United States; and that country, when seen this af-: ternoon said he had not heard any ' word from his brother as to any ! changes in the Mexican controversy.! The letter stated, however, that there j is no fear of an attack upon the Amer-, ican commissioners. It is quite cold i in Mexico, and grate fires are much in 1 evidence. Nearly every one from the J North is wearing winter clothing and: heavy ulsters and fur caps are daily 1 seen on the streets, W. B. Hale writes. Mr. Hale came as far as Vera Cruz and met Mr. Lind, and together they returned to Mexico City.

jx. ii J i.ij.a...uu.M L.HMIH. mimiwi.i nt 8 fBii

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Be

Ready for the Collector

Receiving Want Ads by telephone is the final detail In making The Palladium Want Columns promptly and perfectly useful to the readers. Telephoned Ads cost no more in money and less in time but The P-Hedium must employ collectors to follow the phone. " The e5tra accommodation of receiving by phone should be encouraged by always being ready for the collector. DON'T LET HIM CALL THE SECOND TIME '

TO APPOINT DOCTORS To Examine George Dunlap This Week.

Judge Fox stated this afternoon that he would appoint a board of two local physicians to examine George DutH lap. charged with shooting Dr. Harrison Gable of Centerville. Since the law under which Dunlap was tried and sentenced to Michigan City has been declared invalid, he has been returned to the Jail. The commission will not be apIHjir.ted until the last of the week. Judge Fox says he will give the physu it ians all the time they need to maka a thorough investigation. ERECTINGJIG TENT Expect to Have Auditorium Up Tomorrow. Another shipment of tents for the Chautauqua grounds arrived today, following the carload received Satur day Within the next two days the di rectors hope to have all the tents on the grounds and the most of them np ready for use. Men are putting up the auditorium tent this afternoon, and 'barring bad weather, expect to have it up by tomorrow afternoon. Chautauqua headquarters rr moved today from the Y. M. C. A. to the grounds. From now on all business will be transacted there. No one will be allowed tto move to ! the grounds before Friday. W. O. Wins- ; ler. assistant secretary, who has been looking after the ticket pale, fays that practically all of the 500 tickets placed w ith the merchants have been ! taken, in addition to the number sold at headquarters. VIEWING ROADS The county commissioners are view, ing roads in Boston and Greene townships this afternoon. It is probable that they will give their decision in the Economy incorporation case before adjourning. Pupils in some of the primary schools of the Philippine Islands make their own desks and tables. AS AN OPTOMETRIST I examine the eyes without the use of drugs measure the error of refraction which causes poor eyesight, headache and nervousness. Then supply glasses to overcome the trouble, intrust the care of your eyes to Miss C. M. Sweitzer Phone 1099. 927 Main St.