Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 210, 15 July 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914

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News of Diamond. Tennis Court. Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics

VORDY VAMTS GOAT OF COIiliERSVILLE Kenney's Pitcher Expects to : TlffMt. f?rnva in Sunday's : Game. Not content with their victory over the fast Elmwood bunch last Sunday, the Richmond team ia hoping to administer a stinging defeat to the Connersvllle Grays next Sunday afternoon when they play at Connersville. Vordenburg will pitch again for the Quakers and promises to offer the same quality as he did last Sunday. The Richmond line-up will be the same as it has been in the past games this season. A number of Richmond fans will accompany the team to Connersville in automobiles Sunday afternoon. It is probable that the team itself will make the trip in autos. It is understood that the Connersville team has been strengthened by several new players and that they. are loading up for the game Sunday. J $5.00 for a suit or coat Thursday morning at Knollenberg's. FOUR QUAKER BOYS ; BAT AUOO RATE Popkins Leads With Lenniger, in Close Race for. Second Place. Four of Dick Kenney's sluggers are hitting the ball over the .300 mark, and ono lacks but .005 of batting at that figure, which makes a quintet of stickers strong enough to Btrike terror to the hearts of opposing pitchers, many of whom have fallen before their attack this year. " Popkins still leads the list with Lennlger not far behind. ;Thn team is batting at an average of .287. The averages of the individual members including their work in the game against Elmwood Sunday, follows: G. A.H. R. H. B.A. Popkins 15 51 15 18 .353 Lennlger ... 15 53 8 18 .340 Novack 15 56 14 18 .339 Dabl 6 22 7 7 .319 McCann 15 61 10 18 .295 Sehletnkrr .. 13 40 9 11 .275 Merkle 15 59 14 15 .254 Vordenburg. 13 45 10 10 .222 Gushing 15 50 9 11 .220 Team 15 533 122 153 .287 i WITHTHE MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cubs Trimmed. At Chicago New York 12 13 2 Chicago. 8 12 3 flatteries Pomaree, Mathewson and McLean; Cheney, Lavender and Hargrave, Hresnuliau. Reds Break Even. At CincinnatiCincinnati 3 9 1 Philadelphia 5 11 0 l'.atteries: Ylngling, Schneider and Krwiu, (Ionales; Alexander and Killifer. Second (lame Cincinnati 5 10 1 Philadelphia 2 5 1 flatteries Ilenton and Erwin; Tincup, itaumgart tier and Burns. Cards Win One. At St. Louis St. Louis 3 8 1 Boston 2 12 2 flatteries: Perdue and Snyder; Tyler and Whaling. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington--Detroit 2 8 1 Washington 0 8 4 flatteries: iHiliuo and Stanage; Ayres, Shaw and Williams, McBride. At noston Cleveland 1 2 2 Uoston 2 8 1 flatteries: Steen and O'Neill; Shore and Cady. Express packages in nearly all large railway stations are nearly all handled by electric trucks and elevators. NOTICE. Sale of Unclaimed Freight and Baggage. Notice is hereby given that the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway company, has in its possession divers articles, packages and cases of freight and baggage which have been and remained in its possession for upwards of one year, unclaimed and refused at the places to which the same were consigned, and checked, and upon which the owners have failed and refused for one year, and more, to pay the carrier's charges thereon, and to claim and take said freight and baggage and that all the said articles, packages and unclaimed freight and baggage will be sold (each article, package and case separately) at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at their freight house of said Railway company on Island street, in the city of Grand Rapids, In the county of Kent and state of Michigan, on the line of the railroad of said Railway company, commencing on Tuesday, the fourth day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continuing until all said articles shall be sold. Terms Immediate payment by the purchaser in cash, and delivery of the property to him, to be taken away immediately. THE GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY. By H. R. Griswold. General Freight Agent. C.L. Lockwood, General Passenger Agent. Dated at Grand Rapids, Mich., May 10. 1914.

HOW THEY RANK National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York :. 44 , 30 .595 Chicago 42 37 .532 St. Louis 41 39 .513 .xiladeiphiA .. 36 37 .493 Cincinnati 38 40 .487 Brooklyn 33 37 .471 Pittsburg 33 38 .465 Boston ..... 33 42 .440 American League. Woa. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 45 32 .584 Detroit .... 45 37 .549 Washington-. .. 43 36 .544 Chicago , 42 36 .538 Boston 43 38 .531 St. Louis 42 38 .525 New York 29 45 .392 Cleveland 25 62 .325 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 48 36 .571 Louisville 47 41 .534 Indianapolis 47 42 .628 Cleveland 45 41 .623 Kansas City 46 43 .617 Minneapolis 42 43 .494 Columbus 40 45 .471 St. Paul 4 31 55 .360 Federal League.' Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 46 31 .697 Indianapolis 41 31 .554 Baltimore 40 35 .533 Buffalo 37 35 .514 Brooklyn 36 34 .514 Kansas City 35 44 .443 St. Louis ;.. 34 45 .430 Pittsburg 30 42 .417 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 3. First game. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Second game. Brooklyn-Pittsburg, rain. St. Louis-Boston, rain. New York, 12; Chicago, 8.

American League. Detroit, 2; Washington, 0. Boston, 2; Cleveland, 1. St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain. New York-Chicago, rain. American Association. Minneapolis-Columbus; rain. Cleveland, 5; Kansas City, 3. Milwaukee, J); Indianapolis, 7. Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 5. Federal League. Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, 1. First game. Baltimore, 7; Buffalo, 2. Second game. Chicago, 11; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburg-Brooklyn, rain. Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, 2. GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. (Two games.) American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Two games. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Cleveland. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Federal League. Indianapolis at Kansas City. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Brookfyn. Buffalo at Baltimore. ROAR OFLIONS FATAL TO PREACHER HAMMOND, Ind., July 15. Rev. Arthur Dicks, his wife and daughter, of New Richmond, Ind., were badly injured today when a team of horses which the minister was driving became frightened at the roar of lions In a car on the Monon railroad and ran away. The carriage was dashed against a telephone pole and all three persons were thrown out.

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OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

ON C0UHTRY COURSE Club Members to Compete in Meet for Eighteen Holes Saturday Afternoon. The annual handicap golf tournament will be started at the Country club Saturday afternoon and will probably continue for .several days. Every member of the club Is eligible to enter the tournament, which will be for eighteen holes. The rains of the past few days have placed the course in excellent condi-1 tion and all the greens, with the ex ception of No. 1, are in rather good condition. It is expected that almost fifty players will participate in the tournament Saturday and the week following Prizes, which have not been announced, will be awarded to the winners. The scratch tournament will be played off in two or three weeks and tne winner will be sent to the annual state tournament at Marion, Aug. 2229. OUTLINES HIS RISE (Continued from Page One.) in a very crude state and not until 1853 was this method of communication and of giving signals used on any of the railroads in the West. " In 1855, Mr. Miller secured a position as passenger conductor on the old Steubenville road, which had been built from Columbus, O., to Steubenville. It was then extended to Pittsburg. When the war broke out, Mr. Miller went back to the Cleveland and Cofumbus road and after working as conductor for several years he became connected with the Miami railroad, which had been built later than the C. & C. road. Traces Rapid Rise. In 1864, he moved to Richmond with his family when he secured a position with the Pennsylvania railroad as general superintendent of one of the divisions out of Richmond. From this point his rise was rapid and other divisions of the Pennsylvania system were placed under his supervision until in 1885 he was elected general superintendent of all the lines west of Pittsburg, which at that time included 1650 miles of track. He had his central office at Columbus, O., but his family lived at Richmond. Mr. Miller has witnessed the comparatively rapid growth of the railroad industry in America from its inception. It was due to him, more than any other man, that the. Pennsylvania system has become what it is. He was a progressive railroad man in the true sense of the word. He realized the advantage of the many improvements and inventions which were continually i being made and seemed to have the instinct to choose those which in the end have proved the most successful to railroad development. When he retired from active work, he was appointed commissioner of the World's Fair, by President William McKinley, who was his personal friend.

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AEROPLANE CORPS

L Secretary of Navy Plans Instruction for New Branch of Army. BY SIDNEY E8PEY. WASHINGTON, July 15. "For an efficient nary It is necessary for every department to be maintained up to the highest standard. This does not mean that the policy of the government should be directed solely to the building of battleships, but also, that auxiliaries must be provided for, in order that this branch of the military service of the country should be. able to do the work it is required to do when called upon." This statement from Secretary of me wavy uanieis, wno nas Deen a working executive in his department, notwithstanding the peace propaganda Which is urged in administration cir cles, was made particularly in reference to an enlargement of the aviation corps of the navy, for the good work done at Vera Cruz by this branch of the service has led navy experts to believe In the necessity of aviation auxiliaries. With this idea in mind, and because of the small aeronautic force in the navy, Secretary Daniels has organized a navy flying school at Pensacola, Fla. Examination Necessary. The officers to serve in the air craft will be carefully selected from a volunteer list of applicants. They will be required to pass a special physical examination as every volunteer does not possess especial fitness to become an air pilot. The examination will require perfect sight, hearing and temperament. During the course of instruction the candidates will be under the constant observation of a surgeon to note any defect that will impair the efficiency of the officer for this particular duty. The first class at the school will consist of ten officers, eight line officers and two marine officers. Only officers of the grades of lieutenant of the line and captain of the marines and lower grades of botn corps will be selected for duty The course of instruction for offic ers will comprise shop experience at the works of trade manufacturers of aeroplanes and aeroplane motors; then at the United States navy aeronautic station in the flying school; further shop experience ' and flying lessons, elementary nying, lectures, advanced flying practice, and for those specially selected, a post graduate course. This course may be a course abroad or at a technical school in this country. The course designed for the ensuing year will be changed if necessary to accord with the development in flying machines. From each class of students, officers will be selected by the secretary of the navy for the school for the following year. For a real bargain be at Knollenberg's $5.00 coat and suit sale, Thursday morning. HOFHEINZ INJURED BY DOUGH CUTTER Ernest Hofheinz, 316 South Ninth street, suffered a serious cut above the right wrist Tuesday morning when his hand was caught in a dough cutter in the plant of the Richmond Baking company. After a physician had treated the wound, which-was three inches long, the injured man was able to return home. Bank Deposits

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PROGRESSIVES. RELY

(Continued from Page One.) " matter of its foreign noHer. Panama. Columbia, Mexico,' these are keywords to the 1914 battle against the Democrats. :v '., ; ' : Mismanagement and wasteful extravagance at Washington and in Indiana give material for the attack on Democrats and put Democrats hopelessly on the defensive. Then) too, there is the issue of bossism forced into the front of the campaign by the Taggart organization on one hand and the stand-pat organization on the other hand. Progressives have a large advantage in their platform demands for real measures to bring about the rule of the people. They demand primaries for the organization of political parties, giving the rank and file its say, and under Progressive party rules give the rank and file the initiative, referendum and recall on party officers. Reactionary records made by the old parties on specific reforms will give Progressive orators unlimited ammunition. Want New Basic Law. It will be pointed out that on the vital issue of a constitutional convention in Indiana the Republicans refused to consider the question for thirty years, most of the period being a time of Republican power, and that the Democrats not only tried to foist a reactionary constitution on the people, but at last enacted legislation putting obstacles in the way of 'the people who demand that a new constitution be made. It will be urged that the Progressive party should be put in power to carry out its ideas in sincerity and honesty. In support of this argument it will be shown that the Democratic organization now in control killed specific bills which were demanded for the people in the name of justice in 1913, and that the Democratic legislature of 1913 was notorious for its vicious and reckless hostility against progressive measures. In short, the legislature of 1913 in Indiana will be held up before the voters as a startling illustration of the evils that now demand the granting to the people of the initiative, referendum and recall. The Progressive squadron of speakers this year will be larger than that of either old party, and in the matter of effectiveness on the platform will surpass any group of campaigners ever seen in any state. The speakers are volunteering. every day, and they come from all parties. In the squadron will be former Democrats, former Republicans, Independents, former Socialists and former Prohibitionists. It includes writers, university men, professors, farmers, wage earners, ministers, educators, lawyers, physicians, editors and business men. It includes veterans of the Civil war, and it takes in men who are afire with youth and enthusiasm for the Progressive movement.' ROBERTS PEEVED TERRE HAUTE, July 15. Because he was enjoined from opening up a 1 street through a proposed site for a school building. Mayor Donn M. Roberts has asked the city council to call j an election on the tax rate increase proposed by the school board. tii n 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 i n 1 1 m m m

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RESTORES . MILEAGE

WASHINGTON, July 15. By a "vote of 132 . to. 122 the house has accepted the senate amendment to the legist latlve bill restoring the twenty 'cent per mile traveling allowance for mem bers of congress. The .controversy over mileage has tied up the legislative bill for more than a month." The anti-mileage contingent led by Representative Cox of Indiana fought the senate amendment. 1 CHURCHES SEEK TO (Continued from Page One.) presented a difficult problem, because in most cases crowded conditions at their homes forced them onto thei I streets and into dance halls to find J 1 the social life tney very naturally I seek. She was greatly interested in this matter and expressed her determination of making an investigation. Reads Communication. The following communication addressed to Mayor Robbins was read by the chairman of the committee, Mr. Thomas: "The Christian Endeavor Society of the Second Presbyterian church, and the Personal Workers' League of the East Main Street Friends' church, believing that government is for all classes, and that, as the great Gladstone well said, laws were made to make it easier for men to do right and harder for them to do wrong,: and therefore should be administered so as to save 6uch, if possible, to society, rather than to condemn them to shame and handicap them for life. - "Believing that men are not reformed by imprisonment, but usually made more criminal in their tendencies, and knowing that from 40 to 55 per cent of the men, sentenced to prison for first time, go back the second time, and many of them many times; and that the more humane view 1b that of probation for f rst offenders, which principle has been enacted into laws by about half of the states for adults, and three-fourths of the states for juvenile offenders, we, through our committees, come to you with the following proposition: "That instead of a jail sentence for petty offenses, such as drunkenness, petty thieving, assault and battery, etc., being imposed, the principle of probation be applied with the condition that the offenders be required to attend the services of some church.

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thus patting: them in touch with an Inistltutiq that stands for the regeneration of men; vrrtfa the chief of sinners, instead oX. turning Jilm back into society, to ttte in, touch with those who have helped , to make him a criminal. -vV do hot advocate this principle because we believe, in compulsory religion; Mt. tuecause to say the least, we believe, that a few Sundays at church would. b less harmful to such offenders "wlthr the hope of touching their lives in a helpful way, than a compulsory jail sentence that brands them ever after as "jail birds." "Let us call this compulsory attend-, anco what we will. We do not have to

tmna long w see inai u wouia oe more humane, and fraught with greater possibilities for good than the other course. , "And- now having laid the proposition before you, we appeal to you. It you do not take kindly to the church attendance feature to apply the principle of probation putting such men upon their good behavior and be assured that we will be glad to co-operate with your honor, whenever possible, in strengthening such lives, and would regard it a privilege to be put in touch with such." COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN Rheumatism,- Lumbago, Soreness of All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out When You Apply Speedway. Pain leaved like magic wnen you apply -8peedway. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out, and Instead of hurting while doing it. there is a cooling, soothing sensation right away. Remember Speedway is doing its work the minute you put It on. even though it cannot torture you, or barm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric. Tou can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money. You get delightful relief the very first rub. You run no risk, and our advice to you is to get a large bottle right away if you want to travel ''the road to quick relief." Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch physician. It was brought to America, and is now offered to all who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruised tendons, tired feet, sprained muscles any muscular soreness whatsoever. Why suffer when Speedway is at your service to relieve you? A free book with each bottle gives full directions for all uses. Get a bottle today from druggists and know the complete "comfort that this marvelous remedy gives. 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTTTTTTTTg

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