Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 237, 15 August 1914 — Page 6

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THE RICHKONtf PALLADTOM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1914 Jerry on the Job He Wanted Too Much This Time By Hoban . ITS VSftUBf ANCM cvevto umr ALt wrr to. A WY AMoCOtf TOIL. tftf? TO. HOW "v IV. VVVAVAV .V.V1r.AV.V.y A'. AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV.V.'.v.-j.-.- A'AV

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POSTAL EMPLOYES TAKE PENNSY NINE - Civil Service Men Win Second of Three Game Series, 8 to 7. Post office employes proved their athletic superiority over the furniture men of the Hoover-Bond company by taking yesterday's game, the second of a series of three. The score was 8 to 7. The two pitchers, Stoddard and Penny allowed eleven hits each. Stoddard struck out eight against Penny's four and Stoddard allowed only one base on balls while Penny three Stoddard hit two Of the

furniture men with pitched balls. The post office employes made three errors and the Hoover-Bond team made lour. The post office lineup follows: Foreman 3b. Knauber lb. Dennis 2b, Young rf, Stoddard p. Zeyen ss, W Keiwoehner c, Smelser cf, Quigley, cf. The Hoover-Bond team consisted of the following: Kirkman 3b, Thurman ss, Gardner 2b. Hampton c, C. Penny p. M. Penny lb, Rossiter If, I. Penny rf, Folger cf. HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC. ECONOMY The Friends Sunday school of Morgan chapel held their annual picnic Thursday at Pierce's lake. Such a splendid time they had. It was an old fashioned picnic such as was enjoyed by people when hospitality was more than it is today. t CENTERVILLE Mrs. Florence Vogle of Indianapolis, Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Irene Walker. The Friends' Sunday school enjoyed b picnic at .Glen Miller park Wednesoay. iSinety-three were present. A tounteous dinner was served at the soon hour. Welfer and Stevens transacted business in Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Bell Williams went to Muncie Wednesday and spent the day. Miss Cassie Turner of Milton spent Wednesday evening with Miss Kate 1'razier. Miss Ruth Hall of Indianapolis, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dora Mentienhall and other relatives. Miss Edna Bratner and Mrs. Stella lgg spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Clark is the house guest f her cousin, Miss Frances Peelle. Mrs. Sant Stevens of East Main street, is on the sick list for the past tew days. MARSANS LOCATED IN CUBA NOW ARMANDO MARSANS. hriie fast outfielder who hurdled to jbSloufeds from the Cincinnati Reds and Wn prevented from playing by injunctioto. Is &t his home in Cuba awaiting TApal cction on the suit, which is sat for some time next month in thii United States court.

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HOW THEY RANK

National League. "Won. Lost. Pet New York .. 58 42 .580 Boston . ... 53 46 .535 Chicago 54 49 .524 St. Louis .. 55 62 .514 Philadelphia 48 53 .475 Cincinnati 47 55 .461 Brooklyn 45 54 .455 Pittsburg 46 55 .45b

American League. Woa. Lost. Pet Philadelphia . 68 35 .660 Boston ., 58 47 .552 Washington .... 56 48 .538 Detroit 54 62 .50ft Chicago 54 54 .500 St. Louis 50 53 .485 New York 48 58 .453 Cleveland 35 76 .315 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet Milwaukee 68 51 .571 Louisville ..69 53 .566 Columbus . : 61 56 .521 Indianapolis 63 59 .516 Kansas City 61 60 .504 Cleveland 60 60 .500. Minneapolis 57 65 .467 St. Paul 43 78 .355 Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 59 47 .557 Baltimore 55 46 .545 Brooklyn 53 45 .541 Indianapolis 55 47 .539 Buffalo 51 50 .505 Pittsburg 45 56 .446 St. Louis 47 60 .439 Kansas City 46 60 .434 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati, 7. Boston, 7; New York, 3. Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 7. American League. Detroit, 8; Cleveland 4. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 7; Boston, 6. Chicago, 6; St. Louis,. 4. American Association. Indianapolis, 5; Cleveland, 2. Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 9. Columbus, 13; Louisville, 5. Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 4. Federal League. Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 3. Kansas City, 6; Baltimore, 5. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American Association. Cleveland at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Federal League. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City. Pittsburg at Chicago. Buffalo at Indianapolis. ARRANGE DOUBLE BILL AT RATLIFFS A double bill has been arranged for Rati iff park Sunday afternoon. In the first game, which will be called at 1 o'clock, the Fairview Cubs and Fed erals will clash, with the following batteries: Bailey, Way and Gosselin; Hicks and Revelee. In the second game the Fairview Reserves and the Senators will battle with batteries as follows: Craycraft, Horr and Reynolds; Knights, Wilcoxen and Glynn. MASONIC CALENDAR TUESDAY Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree. WEDNESDAY Webb lodge, No 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY As an added feature to our studio work we are now giving special attention to making highest grade photography in the home. This offers many advantages, among which is your opportunity to pose amid familiar surroundings. W. L. DALBEY, Corner Ninth and Main. The leading daily newspapers In London number twenty-five. 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 Bldfl., Richmond, Ind.

FROMME HAS HARD LUCK AS PITCHER

Arthur Fromme, the veteran, who joined the Giants after having played good ball with the Cincinnati Reds for several seasons, is pitching in hard luck. He seems to be in as good form as he was when he joined the Giants, but seems unable to win a game. JUDGE FIXES DATE OF COURT OPENING The formal opening of court has been fixed by Judge Fox as September 7. The judge will ask all attorneys to be present in the morning and go over the docket. The first three days of the week will be spent in getting ready for a strenuous session before the opening of the October term of court. With less than a month to do in, Judge Fox expects to have the docket in excellent shape to take care of court matters speedily during the winter instead of permitting cases to accumulate. Many suits now standing on the docket have been settled out of court. Others have been forgotten. The docket in its present condition reveals nothing. This will be brought up to date from the beginning which dates back to 1907 until the last case filed. HORSE SNAPS POLE. MILTON Much excitement was created on the interurban car, on its trip from Cambridge City to Milton at 9 p. m. Thursday. A horse and buggy belonging to Floyd Doddridge, was hitched to a telephone pole in front of Will Daniel's home, and as the car came the animal gave a lurch, snapping the telegraph pole off at the bottom, where it was thoroughly decayed. The pole fell on the top of the buggy and smashed the top and then struck the trolley wire and caused a big jolt to those inside the car. The horse was quiet and luckily no further damage was done.

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Boston ; 7 11 2 New York 3 6 2 Batteries James and Gowdy; Wiltse, Demaree, Tesreau and Meyers. At Brooklyn Philadelphia ....8 13 7 Brooklyn -. ... 7 12 4 Batteries Tincup, Marshall, Rixey and Killifer; Allen, Schmutz, Steele and Miller. At Pittsburg Cincinnati 7 15 3 Pittsburg 8 7 2 Batteries Schneider, Yingling, Douglass and Gonzals; Harmon, O'Toole, McQuillian and Coleman. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At PhiladelphiaWashington 2 8 2 Philadelphia 1 9 0 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Bressler and Lapp. At Boston New York 7 7 2 Boston 6 11 4 Batteries Cole, Keating, Brown and Sweeney; Bedient, Collins, Foster and Carrigan and Thomas. At Cleveland , Detroit , 3 13 3 Cleveland 4 9 5 Batteries Coumbe, Collamore Steen and O'Neill; Dauss and Stanage. At St. Louis Chicago 6 10 1 St. Louis 4 8 2 Batteries Benz, Lathrop, Faber and Schalk; Weilman and Agnew. BETHEL CHURCH TO GIVE CONCERT A concert will be given Sunday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. church at 8 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Solo Elizabeth Wilson Selections Quartet Messrs. Bert Howard, Ray Arnold, Leroy Brown and Will Mason. Recitation Bessie Keller Piano and Violin Nuraber Miss Grace Twonsend, Mrs. W. H. Dennis. Other numbers will be furnished by the W'alden orchestra. The public is cordially invited to attend. TO DEPLORE WAR Several members of the Socialist party from this city went to Dayton this afternoon to attend the anti-war demonstration by the party in that city. The demonstration will be a protest against the use of armed forces

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I Glirnnses of FJdorado Life 111

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Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum and Mrs. Grace Coblentz and children spent Saturday in West Sonora. Misses Julia Coblentz and Louise Wertzel returned to their homes in Dayton Tuesday after an extended visit with Mrs. Martha MCClure. Lester Hapner and family spent Sunday with Fred Eyer and family. Albert Henderson and wife and Mrs. Cicero Spitler of Arcanum, were entertained by Frank Spitler and wife Sunday. S. W. Stephens came Sunday for a few days' visit. H. A. Spitler and family spent Sunday with J. H. Spitler and wife. Paul McPherson of near New Paris, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, H. R. McPherson and family. Mrs. Blanche Bushong and daughter Helen of Indianapolis, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Eliza McCabe. Master Fred Jones of Eaton, is visiting John Harshman and wife. P. G. McFaddin and wife spent Sunday with Mansel Mills of New Madison. Virgil Newman of Dayton, is visiting his grandparents, Harrison Wellbaum and family, for a few days. Miss Naomi Shewman is improving from her operation of having her tonsils removed. Mrs. C. E. Lee and son Donald left Friday to visit relatives at Ohio City, Celina and Rockford, O. Mrs. Grace Coblentz and children of New Madison, spent from Friday until Monday with her parents, Harrison Wellbaum and family. Mrs. Earl Juday and daughter of as the means of settling disputes. Following the parade, wrnich will be one of the features of the evening, music and addresses will be given. INSTALLS INKWELLS AT POSTOFFICE Postoffice ink will now cease to be a standing joke. , Postmaster Beck has installed in the corridor of the postoffice new ink wells which are closed to prevent evaporation. The new wells are costly and to prevent theft, are locked in the writing stands. The open style of ink containers was a source of constant complaint because of the thick, sticky sediment which collected in the bottom from evaporation. Southern and Eastern Europe furnish 87 per cent, of the emigrants to to the United States. Palladium Want Ads Pay Paste a until Mm callage MODELS ON DISPLAY

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Dayton, were the guests of Harry Lee and wife Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Charles, returned to their home in Chicago Tuesday, after spending two weeks with Thomas Rule and wife and other relatives. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eikenberry last Saturday. William Oswalt and family spent Sunday with Henry Oswalt and wife at Greenville. O. Roland Frazier of Loveland, O., spent a week with his son, Ralph Frazier and family. Miss Bessie Spitler of Dayton, is visiting her parents, Frank Spitler and wife, this week. Mrs. Edith Shewman spent Wednesday and Thursday in Richmond. David McKee and wife were Sunday guests of William Phillips and family. The storm Friday evening struck the U. B. church, Ott Colvin's barn and the one on Allie Miller's farm. Little damage was done to any. John Robson and wife called on Frank Petry and family Monday evening. - Orla Coblentz and family took Sunday dinner with Alonzo Eikenberry and family. Eugene Shewman spent Thursday and Friday with Clayton Emrick's at West Manchester. James Gilbert and wife called on Ellen Hetzler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Sell and son Herald, and Miss Dessie Schlientz were Richmond shoppers Wednesday. Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands eat and. Lard Phone 1316 OUR AIM Is to please .everybody in the work we do. We give you the best value for ! your dollar experience. We guarantee the best of workmanship on your clothing. Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.00! Ladies' Suits, cleaned & pressed $1.00 1 Reduced prices on everything. PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main St. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

TODAY SUNDAY "Our Mutual Girl" 2 Reel Broncho S?&i!S2X3Z. " JIM LEGAH'S LAST RAID 2 Reel Thanhouser Drama, Fea- Another of the faillOUS turing "l77v" Series MIGNON ANDERSON xce-l cuca "THE GUIDING HAND" "IZZY AND HIS RIVAL"

SUNDAY 7th Episode of the j "Million Dollar Mystery"

Akron Made G3KULQR TIRES They combine all "the strength of the full-

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Mr. and Mrs. Con Morlan of Marion, is spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. John Catey and son William, have ieen visiting relatives In Spartansbnrg. Earl Morrison and OIlie Albertson and wife motored to Richmond Thursday afternoon. Miss Luella Coffin Is attending the Newcastle fair. Masters Leo and Cleo Hastings of Hagerstown and Miss Glady Mills of Arba, spent over Sunday with Russell Mills and sister, Miss Inez. Sour Stomach. If you are troubled with this complaint you should take Chamberlain's Tablets, being careful to observe the directions with each bottle. You are certain to be benefited by them if you give them a trial. Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement) OIL PROOF Bicycle Tires At DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street $3.25-Round Trip-$3.25 TO Chicago VIA c&o. Saturday Night, Aug. 15. Nearly 17 Hours in Chicago. Train leaves Richmond 8:13 p. m. Returning leaves Chicago Sunday night (midnight). For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent. Home Telephone 2062. THIRD WEEK. Lewis-Oliver Players TONIGHT Woman Against Women Beginning Monday "1 'Polly of the Circus"