Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 234, 12 August 1914 — Page 6
fcAGE SIX
TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY; AUG. 12, 1914 VANDERBILT ESCAPES -"POLO SYNDICATE" BIG MACHINE. BURIIS News of Mamond Tennis Court. CHAUTAUQUA TENTS READY FOR CAMPERS Detroit Man Loses Car Near
, New Paris. NEW PARIS, O.. Aug. 12. Mr. Tay
HEW PARIS PLAYER WINS ROOUE MEDAL W. L. Hahn Takes Second in Western Meet Richmond c Man Places. - NEW PARJS, O.. Aug. 12. The members of the New Paris Itoque club Who attended the tournament ot the Western Roque Association which was held last week in Lincoln Park, Chitago, returned home Saturday night covered with laurels, having brought home a medal. IV. L. Haun, crack player of the New Paris club captured the second medal of the first division. C. C. King of Chicago, winning first place. Eugene Gaylor of Richmond, Who played King for the championship or Landon medal, made a splendid showing, but went down to defeat, E. E. Bowman, also of Richmond, but a member of the New Paris club, made a fine record in that he won seven out of the last eight games he played with his Windy City opponents. Standing: King, Chicago ,....322 .914 Points Pet.
Kahn, New Paris, 0 275 .781 Ennis. Chicago , 246 .69S Callinan, Chicago 244 .693 Gaylor, Richmond 231 .65t Gill, Chicago 227 .645 Pence, New Paris, 0 214 .607 Bowman, Richmond 208 .592 Held, Campbellstown 177 .502 Holbrook, Chicago 172. ' .488 Kilmer, Chicago . . 155 .440 Jardine 123 .350 The roque players from this locality who attended the tournament were V. L. Hahn, M. H. Pence, New Paris, E. E. Bowman and Eugene Gaylor, Richmon, Samuel Swisher, George Reid, Campbellstown. On Thursday and Friday, the Interstate Roque Association tournament was widely advertised on the grounds and more than ten of the Chicago players signified their intention of attending the meet which will be held at New aris, O., September 7th to 13th. This tournament will be the largest of its kind ever held in the United States. On Saturday evening at the meeting of the Western Roque Association, M. II. Pence, New Paris, was elected president overruling all his protests. Judge Pomeroy of the Juvenile court, Chicago, was elected first vice president. TO MEET SENATORS Fairview Reserves Get Sunday Game. A fast game is promised when the Fairview Reserves cross bats with the Senators Sunday at Ratliff park. In the Senators' line-up several members of the Murray team will be seen. , The Fairview Reserves will play their men as follows: Kaiser, 3b; Bell, ss; Cragraft, c; Evans, 2b; Zeyen, lb; Holmes, rf; Nelson, if; Hanna, cf; Horr or Muhl, p. The Senator line-up follows: Knight, c; Wilcoxen, p; Guyer, p; Pottenger, lb; Holmes, 2b; C. Schweitzer, ss; A. Schweitzer, 3b; Neibhor, rf; H. Schweitzer, cf; Sully, If. BRESNAHAN CALLED THE PEACEMAKER ROGER BRESNAHAN. To Roger Bresnahan, the Chicago catcher, must go the credit for playing the role of peacemaker in the squabble between Outfielder Schulte and Manager Hank O'Day. It was Bresnahan who advised the player to apologize to the manager for the abuse to -which O Day bad been sud lected In a Philadelphia hotel, follow ing the game In which a recruit was given Schultes place in lert neia without the veteran s being notified, Schulte threatened an immediate jump to the Feds but Bresnahan, realizing that the loss of the last member ot the old Cub machine would ibe a serious blow to the team, has
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HOW THEY RANK . -i, , , , - National League. Won. Lost New York , 67 40 St. Louis 65 49 Boston N ..j...... 51 46 Chlcagox .. ...... hi 49 Philadelphia 47 52 Cincinnati 47 64 Brooklyn 44 62 Pittsburg 43 65 American League. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 67 34 Boston J 58 45 Washing-ton 55 47 Detroit 53 61. Chicago . 53 63 St. Louis 50 '52 New York 47 57 Cleveland 32 76 American Association. Won. Lost. Louisville 67 51 Milwaukee 65 51 Cleveland 61 56 Columbus ., 58 55 Kansas City 60 58 Indianapolis 60 59 Minneapolis 55 64 St. Paul 43 75 Federal League. Won. Lost. Chicago . 59 45 Baltimore 55 44 Brooklyn 61 44
Pet .588 .529 .526 .520 .475 .465 .458 .439 Pet .663 .563 .539 .510 .500 .490 .452 .296 Pet .568 .560 .521 .513 .508 .504 .462 .364 Pet .567 .556 .537 .530 .515 .442 .434 Indianapolis 53 47 Buffalo 51 48 St. Louis 46 58 Pittsburg 43 56 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati, 0; Boston, 0. (13 innings, darkness.) Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 3; New York, 2. (5 innings, rain.) Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg, 4. American League. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0. (First game.) Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0. (Second game.) American Association. Columbus-Louisville (rain.) Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland, 1. Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 0. (First game.) Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 0. (Second game.) Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 0. (First game.) " St. Paul, 7; Kansas City, 0. (Second game.) Federal League. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 0. (First game.) Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 0. (Second game.) Indianapolis, 7; Baltimore, 3. (First game.) Baltimore, 5; Indianapolis, 4. (Second game.) St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Buffalo, 5; Kansas City, 2. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. American Association. Cleveland at Indianapolis. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Federal League. Buffalo at Indianapolis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. WITH THE MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston Cincinnati 0 10 Boston 0 5 Batrries Ames and Clark; Tyler and Govdy. At New York St. Louis 3 6 2 New York 2 4 2 Batteries- Griner, Doak and Sny der; MatheTVSon and Meyers. At Phila Pittsburg 4 10 0 Phila ". 5 12 Batteries Conzelman, O'Toole and Gibson; Alexander and Killifer. At Brooklyn Chicago 2 8 Brooklyn ' 3 9 Batteries Vaughn, Humphries and Archer and Bresnahan; Ragan and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Cleveland . .. 0 Chicago 2 (Second Game.) Cleveland 0 3 2 Chicago 2 3 Batteries Coumbe, Morton and Kgan; Cicotte and Schalk. STRAUGHNS, IND. Mr. and Mrs T W Snnhr nnrt ssnn Ivan, and Mrs. Mary Ward .motored to Doddridge chapel to attend the home coming there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Maple- and daughters, Lena Esther and Ruby, motored to Clnrkshnrir Trill Sntnrdav and were guests of David Buchanan, untu bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin Greensfork spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Walter Butler. Miss VauEhn nf Dnrlth enpnt Sun day the guest of Misses Gertrude and unve JJewitt. Chester Haskell and fnmilv .Tnhn Lucas. William Hullnrrl anil Mr qtiH Mrs. Elmer Summers 'attended, the balloon ascension at New Castle Sat urday. Mrs. John Lucas aril finnphtor Xtia sie, left Wednesday for northern Ohio 10 visit. Mrs. E. R. Coburn entertained Mon day at dinner in honor nf Mra w t Watson of the Methodist Memorial cnurch in Warren, Ind., for which she soon win leave. The guests were Mrs, Allen Moore of Lpwi Rvillo Mra Mop, rlman Straughn of Cambridge City, mi a. r rann iiatt or this place. BLAMES AUSTRIA. LONDON, Aug. 12. Robert Crozler Long, famous war correspondent and one oi tne last Americans to leave Ber lin, declared today that it was Aus trla's actions, not those of Germany, wmcn piungea .Europe into war.
TIE TP BOLSTER REDS Cincinnati Manager Dissatis fied With Work of Niehof f at Third. u BY C. H. ZUBER. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 12. Aside from the steady advance of the Boston team, .which now seems to have some prospect of over-taking the leaders be fore the end of the big fight, there have been no changes of note in the National League race during the past week. New York has been brought back closer to Chicago and St. Louis, thereby making it easier for Boston to advance to the . front, provided, of course, the Beans keep up the gait at which they are going at present. The Reds are doing better than hold ing their own , on the eastern trip, a pair of defeats in games that went into extra innings, handicapping them somewhat in their efforts to regain the first division. At the close of the present eastern invasion, which includes games at Pittsburg on Friday and Saturday, the Reds will perform on the home lot for some weeks, during which new Dlavers will be tried out and a strong bid made for a place I in the first division. The home series opens on Sunday, August 16, with a game with Brooklyn. Other Sunday games- during the series include Au gust 23 with New York and August 30 with Philadelphia. Prices Go Up. This is the particular time of year when the scouts for the big league teams are putting the finishing touches to the dope they have accumulated on various bush league stars in all sections of the United States and Canada. The final analysis on this prospective big league timber will take place the coming week, and will be followed by announcements of pur chases at prices that will make the ordinary mortal gasp. There is no doubt "that qdotations on promising minor league talent are up, and the club that lands the stars will have a perceptible dent put in Its bank account. Cincinnati is said to have snared several of the best youngsters in the minors whose identity will be disclosed within a few days, and who probably will be on the team's line-up. Manager Herzog seems to nave passed the experimental stage on three of his four infield positions, third base being the only precinct on the inner circle that seems unsatisfac tory. Since his threat to quit the team, Niehoff has not been performing up to his early form. Not only has his batting deteriorated, but his fielding is below par, at least two of the games lost by the Reds during the past week being due directly to bobbles on the part of the third baseman. Manager Herzog intends trying out Vo Kolnltz at third, and also is angling for an International League third baseman by the name of Bues. A real third baseman, to reliable pitchers and one more outfielder of the Moran-Twombly-Daniels type, and the Reds will be there for a tough battle every day in the week. WANT BALL GAME The Greensfork ball team is open for a game next Sunday and on later dates with any team of good standing in the county. Managers who want to arrange games may call Temple's drug store at Greensfork. T. C. Davis is manager of the team.
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500 Mile Race Again Prove the Greater Mileage in Firestone Tire Barney .Oldfield, ea Firestone Tire, captured the American Honor in the International Sweepstake. Indianapolis, May 30th. His average speed for the SOO miles was 78.15 miles per hour. He made only three changes, while some drivers, not nsins Firestones but who finished in the money, changed tires thirteen and fourteen times. Two of Oldfield' Firestone went through unchanged. This record with the winning of First place in 1911 and First and Second place in 1913 by Fire-" stones, in this world test of tires, should be clear tire buying guide to you.
PETTIS REID IMS AT SCH00LREUIII01I Former Students and Teachers Assemble at Old White Pressure Building. NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 12. One ot the most enjoyable gatherings recently was the reunion of the pupils and teachers of the Pleasant Hill school which was held Saturday." The school was known as the White Pressure school for some unknown reason, unless it was the fact that the first building was of white plaster or pebble-dash. After dinner the president, C. M Benson called the meeting to order. By this time the crowd had grown to between two and three hundred, many being unable to attend the
whole day's session. All the teachers of the school were called up to the front and each one delivered a talk. Pettis A. Reid, Richmond, Ind., was the eldest teacher present and fourteen of- his old-time pupils responded to their names at roll call. Other teachers present were the Rev Warren Bunger, Greencastle, PaV, Oral Coblentz, Dayton, O., Mrs. Minnie Mills-Hahn, Westerville, O., Mrs. Nora Marshall-Heironimus, Wiley's station, Harry McCoy, Eldorado. The following were gome of those present from a' distance: Mrs. Minnie Hannon, Columbus, Samuel Hahn, Mercer, O., Gertrude Day, Westerville, Omar Porterfield, Indianapolis, William Graham, Arcanum, Messrs. and Mesdames Pettis A. Reid, Van Lovin, Leroy Little, Ad. L. Reid, Gilvia Coddington, also Oscar and Fred Porterfield, Mrs. Suda Morgan, all of Richmond, Mrs. Delia Brooks of Centerville and many others. KAISER LOSES NOBEL PEACE PRIZE FOR 1914 BY LEASED WIRE. PARIS, Aug. 12. Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany lost the Nobel peace prize for 1914 by indulging in war. The Swedish academy, which makes the selection, had decided to award the honor to him for his work on behalf of European peace during the Balkan war. DUBLIN, IND. 1 Loren Champe was home from Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhurst and sons, Hilbert an4 Russell, and Harriet Bell of Richmond, motored to Dublin Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Eliza Bell; also Mrs. Fornshell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shissler of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ridenour. Misses Madge Corey and Gertrude Travis of Knightstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Riser Sunday. Bishop Floyd preached in Hagerstown last Sunday. The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Anna Wilson and the W.'F. M. S. of the Friends' church met with Mrs. Frank Sutton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Saur of St. Louis are visiting Harry Elebarger. Mr. Sauer is ill. The statement which recently has appeared in regard ,to Carl Beeson, has been found to be untrue, and how such a report should get started in hard to say. It is authentic that there has been no application for divorce proceedings and from members of the family, it is said that if there ever was a happy and ideal home it is Carl Beeson's. Floyd Selig returned from Michigan last week. Miss Julia McCoy and Mollie Vogt of Lexington, Ky., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder last week. Mrs. F. A. Stewart is critically ill. Dr. Connor of Red Key has joined his -wife here. The latter has been visiting here for the last week. Ww Q1n1 on4 P
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Alfred Gwynee Vanderbilt of New York is to be congratulated on his astuteness in escaping in London the crash of the "pole syndicate," in whose losses of $2,500,000 a number of Americans shared. Arthur M. Grenfell, son-in-law of Earl Grey, was a leading spirit in English polo when the American "Big Four" captured the cup in 1909 and he prevailed upon Harry Payne Whitney to invest heavily in his Canadian security scheme. Mr. Vanderbilt was approached assiduously, but he found Grenfell had nothing to offer in return for participation in the pool and turned down the project on its financial merits. MISS HUTTOII HEADS Whitewater Friends Meeting Selects Richmond Girl and Approves Lot Sale. PENDLETON, Ind., Aug. 12. Sanc tioning the action of Whitewater Monthly meeting of Richmond in sell ing the school house and grounds ad joining their property on North A street for $10,000 with the understand ing that the property was to be used only for the establishment of the guest house, long talked of in Richmond, the Indiana Yearly Meeting, assembled at Spring Valley Meeting house, two miles east of Pendleton placed the official seal of the yearly meeting on the transfer and cleared the title to the property in question. Purity of the press, equal rights for men and women, the reading of epistles from six yearly meetings, the sending of a letter of condolence to President Wilson, and the initial organization of a Young Friends Movement In Indiana engaged the attention of the meeting during its first three business sessions. Miss Carolyn Hutton of Richmond, was selected leader of the new movement for Young Friends. 15 WOMEN KILLED IN CHURCH PANIC BY LEASED WIRE. BRUSSELS, Aug. 12. Fifteen women were killed today during a fire panic in a church at IaLouviers, while mass was being said for the benefit of the Belgian soldiers. About fifty girls were also injured. The panic was caused by the over-turning of a candle. The efferson City (Mo.) penitentiary is to have a night school for convicts. u Hires Company Maken-'
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lor of Detroit, Mich., enroute to Indianapolis, Ind., ina big National car. lost the auto by lire Tuesday morning
about three mileH north of New Paris. Mr. Taylor had been having trouble with the machine and was driving it through to the' Indianapolis shop. The original cost of the machine was S4,000. The man was misdirected and turned into the old T. L. Brawjey road and when he saw his mistake attempted to back the machine. It back-fired igniting the woodwqrk and it was soon a mass of flames. Mr. Taylor lost his suit-case, trunk, a suit of clothes, bank book and some valuable papers. He attempted to get help from the neighborhood but the fire had too much of a start. He was cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Relnheimer and T. L. Brawley. He continued his journey to his office in Cincinnati by traction, but will return later in the week to arrange for the disposition of the burned, machine. . To lessen the smoke and gas in tunnels Swiss railroads are equipping their locomotive stacks with lids to be closed when a tunnel is entered steam being exhausted beneath the engines. How to Absorb an Unlovely Complexion (Phyllis Moore in Town Talk.) The face which is admired for its beauty must have a satin-smooth skin, pink and white and youthful looking. The only thing I know of that can make such a complexion out of an aged, faded, or discolored one I mean a natural, not a painted, complexion is ordinary mercolized wax. This remarkable substance literally absorbs the unsightly cuticle, a little each day, the clear, healthy, g'irlish skin beneath gradually peeping out until within a week or so it is wholly in evidence. Of course such blemishes as freckles, moth patches, liver spots, blotches and pimples are discarded with the old skin. If you will procure an ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store, use like cold cream every night, washing this off mornings, you'll find it a veritable wonder-worker. Another valuable natural treatment is a wash lotion to remove wrinkles which can be easily prepared. DIsolt3 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face in this and you'll find it "works like magic." (Advertisement) MATHER .& .UNTHANK Mill and Cabinet Work. Estimates cheerfully given. Prompt service. Phone 2459. (We're Not Satisfied Until You Are.) Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095. At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana. LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F. I. BR AFFET Phone 1353. n
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; The white city will be populated tomorrow by the van of campers and Friday Chautauqua groifnda will be thrown open to those who will live there for the next two week. The grounds have been put in shape more rapidly this year than ever before and there will be no last minute arrangements for tents as formerly. The campers will (ind the tents ready for occupancy . The sale of guarantors' tickets and the demand for camping places indicates that the Chautauqua's growth this year over last will be slightly lar
ger than a normal year's growth as judged by the record of the last eleven years. The 1914 session is the twelfth annual Chautauqua. RUPTURE! If you think there is no truss you can wear with comfort, or hold your rupture, then see. a free demonstration of The Wundertruss and have your doubts removed.' No pressure in the back or on the bone In front. No leg straps, elastic bands or steel springs. Especially for ruptures low down and hard to bold, those following operations and navel ruptures, in fleshy persons. Future service and alterations to meet the needs of the individual as the condition progresses are the most important feature of our service that is done without charge, and appreciated by over 80,000 wearers of our Trusses. If interested call at WESTCOTT HOTEL, RICHMOND, Thursday, Aug. 13, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. M. H. BROWN If you cannot call, write for catalogue and future dates. Health Appliance Co., 136 W. 34th St., New York City. (Advertisement) Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands. Meat and Lard Phone 1316 FARMERS TAKE NOTICE Don't You Want Electric Light? We have the best farm lighting plant on the market. Several patented features which no other plant has. We have one in our office. Come ia and see it. Richmond Electric Co. ; No. 8 South 7th Street. Telephone No. 2826. ! It makes you feel like new, that good bread QUAKER BREAD Wrapped in 5c and 10c Packages. ZWISSLER'S. 908 MAIN STREET. MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Bldg, Richmond, Ind. THE CHARM of the World's Artists