Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 243, 22 August 1914 — Page 6
Page six
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND: SUN-TELEGRAM.-; SATURDAY; AUGUST 22, 1WI4
News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links, Track, Arena; Aquatics
KNISELY
OUTFIELD
SHIFT TO
IN NEXT GAME
Richmond Managers Make Change in Lineup for Hard Battle Against Long and Ohio Team. . Witli the exception of Netter, Richmond will present its regular line-up to meet Denison, O., tomorrow afternoon at Athletic park. Knisely has been shifted to right field and Foster, who has been playing third base for the Easthaven S. A. L. team will be on the bench and will be given a tryout sometime during the game. The game promises to be a fight from start to finish for it is a game between the claimants of the championship of eastern Indiana and eastern Ohio. "Chick" Long will be on the mound for the Ohio men and Vordenburg will meet him for the locals. Long Makes Record. Long has made a wonderful record for the Denison team this summer, having won six out of eight games played. Last year he pitched for them all season and made a good record. He still holds his contract with the
nfatnr team but Manager Reed, of
Decature, does not want to use him until the beginning of next season.
It was for this reason that he was permitted to play with Richmond several games this season. The following is the lineup to he
used tomorrow: Denison J. Long, cf; Andrews, If; D. Long, lb; Cummings, rf; McClelland, 2b; Kummer, 3b; Tullis, ss; Ross, c; Dunlap, c; R. Long, p; Quailley, p; Barnhart, p. Richmond Knisely, rf; Merkle, cf; Novack, c: Popkins, lb; Bahl, If; Len-
ninger, 3b; Schlenker, 2b; Cushing,
ss; Vordenburg, p; O. Foster.
HOW THEY RANK
National League. ' . Won. Lost. Pet New York 69 46 .562 Boston ... 68 47 .652 St. Louis .......;.... 60 53 531 Chicago ... 58. 62 .527 Pittsburg 49 67 .462 Brooklyn 49 68 ? .458 Philadelphia 49 58 .458 Cincinnati 49 60 .450
SERVIANS
SMASH
, ACTUS ADVANCE
25,000 Killed in Fierce Fight
on River Drina, According
to Report. BY LEASED WIRE.
ROME, Aug. 22. An entire regi
of Austrlans was annihilated in a three-day battle between Austrians and Servians on the river Drina, according to a telegram from Nish to the Trlbuna. The Austrians are said
to have been turned into a valley sur rounded by mountains and there en
veloped and massacred. The bodies
were thrown into the Save to be car
rled by the current past the Austrian
concentration camp.
The same newspaper denies reports of a mutiny on a Russian warship at
Sebastopol.
The Messagero prints a telegram
from Nish saying that the advance of
the Servians continues unchecked
Two corps of Austrian engineers were
captured near Belgrade. AUSTRIAN LOSS HEAVY.
LONDON, Aug. 22. A central news dispatch from Rome, relative to the tnree-day fight between Austrians and Servians on the banks of the Drina says: "The Austrian defeat was
greater even than previous dispatches implied. The array is fleeing in disorder, having been driven toward the Drina in which river many were drowned. The Servian artillery annihilated the fugitives. Twenty-five thousand Austrians were killed and wounded and 10,000 prisoners taken."
American League. Won. Lost Pet
Philadelphia 73 36 .670 Boston 62 47 .669 Washington 59 51 - .536 Detroit 56 56 .600
St. Louia 53 66 .486
Chicago 55 59 .482
New York 50 62 .446
Cleveland 38 79 .325
American Association. Won. Lost. Pet.
Milwaukee 71 52 .577 Louisville 72 66, .563 Indianapolis 66 61 .520 Columbus 64 60 .516 Cleveland 66 62 .516
Kansas City 61 65 .484 Minneapolis 60 68 .469 St. Paul 46 82 .359
Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet
Indianapolis 61 Chicago 62
Baltimore 58 Brooklyn ,. . 54 Buffalo 55 Kansas City 52 St. Louis 50
Pittsburg 46
49 50 50 51 53 61 63 61
.555 .554 .537 .514 .509 .460 .442 .430
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2. Pittsburg-Boston (rain.) Chicago,, 7; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 1. American League. All games postponed rain. American Association. Cleveland, 4; Kansas City, 3. Indianapolis, 14; Minneapolis, 5. Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 2. (First game; 13 innings.) Milwaukee, 1; Columbus, 1. (Second game; 6 innings; called.) St. Paul, 2; Louisville, 0. Federal League. Kansas City, 1; Pittsburg, 0. Buffalo, 4; Chicago, 2. Indianapolis, 4; Brooklyn, 2. (First game.) Indianapolis, 9; Brooklyn, 4. (Second game.) Baltimore, 7; St. Louis, 4.
HIBBERD AND ELMER PLAY iriG0LF FINAL Elimination of Dill by Elmer, Ends Preliminaries for the President's Cup. Hibberd and Elmer will play in the finals in the match, preliminary to the President's cup tournament at the Country Club. Dill was eliminated from the contest Friday afternoon when he was defeated by Elmer, 2 up and 1 to play. The contest between Elmer and Hibberd promises to be a close one as both men are playing excellent golf and hold the two lowest scores made on the course this year. Elmer made the nine holes in 38 strokes early in the playing and Hibberd broke the
record for the course Tuesday by making it in 36. Bogey for the course is 43 and the score made by Hibberd is 3 strokes below par. Interest Is Keen. The final match between Elmer and Hibberd will be played the first of next week, according to a statement made by Hibberd today. Interest in the matches has been so keen, particularly during the final stages of the contest that it is expected a large gallery will follow, the players around the course. It is anticipated by those who have been watching the playing of the two men, that the winner will perhaps gain his victory by only one or two strokes. Since Hibberd appears to be the stronger of the two in making low medal scores, Elmer will play his
game with the aim of distributing his
low stroke holes to the end that he may win from his opponent in spite
of a slightly larger medal score. As
is the case in a closely matched contest, the r,eal fight comes on the. approaches and in 'the putting on the greens. Because of his greater experience, it is believed that Hibberd has the best of his opponent in this phase of the play and consequently his chances for victory are slightly greater.
GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg (two games.) Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus (2 games.) St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at Indianapolis (two games.) Kansas City at Cleveland. Federal League. Brooklyn at Indianapolis. Baltimore at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. Pittsburg at Kansas City.
WITH THE MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati New York 2 6 1 Cincinnati 3 7 2 Batteries Mathewson, Demare and McLean; Benton and Goniales.
At Chicago Philadelphia 3 Chicago 7 Batteries Marshall, Rixey, Burns; Vaughn and Bresnahan.
8 4 8 1 and
BRINGS LIEN SUIT Cambridge Man Takes Court Action.
Suit to collect on a mechanics lien overdue thirty days, the principal of which is $8.50 and another to collect on a lien of $10 was filed in circuit court by Timothy J. Connell of Cambridge City against Helen M. and Virgil Outland. The plaintiff demands $20 on one lien and $25 on the other. Alveranus J. Needham, guardian of Mary A. Boyd, an infirm person of Dublin, filed suit in circuit court to collect $80, principal, interest and attorney's fees on a $50 note made by Sarah Smith to Mary Boyd in 1906. Suit for partition of property and for quiet title was filed by Clara A. Kelly and others against Mary Morse and others. The plaintiff asks that the defendant's claim on a small piece of property in Boston Heights be declared null and void.
At St. LouisBrooklyn St. Louis Batteries Pfeffer Sallee and Wingo.
and McCarthy;
AGED PEDESTRIAN
KEEPS UP PACE
BY LEASED WIRE.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Dan O'Leary,
the aged pedestrian, continued his
1,000 mile walk today, having traveled
136 miles in as many hours up to 8 a,
m. Many persons join the famous
walker in his jaunts each hour. A quar
tet of pedestrians who are on a hike of
14,000 miles from New York around the border of the United States, thence
back to New York, accompanied O'
Leary a mile yesterday. The visiting
travelers were William Ferreri, Italo
O. Mantani, Frank De Luca and Brano
J. Mannor.
OPENS FLORAL SHOP
IN SHREVEPORT
SINGLE G. SETS NEW TRACK MARK CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 22. Single G., owned by W. B. Barefoot of this city, and his brother, Elam Barefoot of Cowan, set a jiew record for the Shattuck park track, Parkersburg, W. Va., Thursday, by winning the second heat of the 2:13 pace in 2:07. WAR SCARE FAILS TO STIR PATRIOTS War in Europe does not increase patriotism or elevate fighting spirit in this country, according to returns from the office of the recruiting officer here. , Corporal Abbott stated today there was little otit of the ordinary in his office resulting from the war. A few foreigners of the illiterate class have applied for enlistment but have been refused because of their lack of education.
Friends of Miss D. E. Ruch, former
ly of this city, who is now in Shreveport, La., will be pleased to learn of
her success in that city. She has es
tablished a floral business there that
is attracting much attention.
Miss Ruch was formerly connected with a floral house in this city and
left for Louisiana the first of the year
to engage in business.
TO HOLD INQUEST
ON ACTOR KRICK
Eugene Krick, an actor, was femov-
ea to nis nome, 1206 Sheridan street,
Dy the police yesterday for safe keep
ing. It is believed he is insane and an inquest will be ordered. Krick has
been having trouble with'members of
his family and has been quite violent
Yesterday a man called at the home
to inquire where a certain family lived
Krick answered the call and promptly struck the caller in the eye. The po
nce were then summoned.
MARSHAL DEAD
WOUUOTT, Ind.. Aug. 22. Aaron
Brown, town marshal, was found last night after he had been missing for
several nours, with a bullet hole in
his head and a revolver lying close by his side. Whether the tragedy was an accident or a suicide, the coroner is trying to determine, with the evidence
at hand pointing to suicide.
REPORTS VICTORY WON BY GERMANS
BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. German
Charde D' Affaires Von Reimsausen today announced that he had received an official message from Berlin stating that the Germans had won a "magnificent victory" in a battle between Metz and the Vosges mountains. The charge
said he had no other details.
BRAKE-BEAM RIDERS SHY AT PEIIIISY LINE I. E. Burns, Railroad Detective, Says Few Bums Make This City. In spite of the reports that a number of men have "bummed" into Richmond from other cities, lured by reports that Richmond factories cannot secure enough men, I. E. Burns, private detective of the Richmond divison, Pennsylvania railroad, declares there are no more "panhandlers" now than at any other time. As the Pennsylvania railroad Is regarded as the biggest risk for. bums, brake-beam riders and train hoppers are few through this city. Few men
who are old at the game use the rail
road for traveling because of the
severe treatment which is given them on detection. Mr. Burns found a young boy riding a train a few weeks ago. He removed him from the blind baggage of a fast
passenger. - The boy seemed nonest and said he would work and settle down if he were given a chance. Mr. Burns secured work for him at a factory here. The boy is still working
and is regarded 'as a promising apprentice in the trade he is learning.
RITTEIIHOliSE COMES FOR SUNDAY SPEECH
8unday Events. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, Superintendent P. T. McLellan. 10:30 a. m. Rev. D. P. Rlttenhouse,
Sermon-Lecture " -p. m. Runge's Orchestra. . p.' m. Charles Stelzle, Social Engineer, "A Square Deal." p. m. Brahm's Quartet, p. m. Runge's Orchestra. , p. m. Rev. " D. F. Rittenhouse, "The Twentieth Century American" ;
30 30
3:30 6:30 7:30
RUSSIANS REPORT VICTORY 111 GERMANY
BY FRANK LEVELLE MURRAY, Staff Correspondent for International News Service. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22. Official announcement was made today by the general staff that Russian troops, after a fierce two days fight, entered the city of Lyck, in East Prussia on Wednesday. The occupation of Lyck gives the Russians a base of operations 12 miles over the German frontier. Lyck is a prosperous manufacturing city, lying on a railroad entering Prussia from Russia.
JAPS COAL CRUISER
BY LEASED WIRE. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 22. The Japanese cruiser Idzuma left the Hunter's Point dry-dock this morning and is now coaling with all possible speed from barges. Officially the Idzuma still belongs to a power at peace but her status is expected to be changed before nightfall, and her commander is making the best of his time.
Monday's Program. 10:00 a. m. Supt. J. T. Giles, "Socialv izing the Schools." 11:00 a. m. Dr. W. F,. Book, Deputy State Superintendent, "What Is Expected From the Public Schools in the Subjects of Agriculture and Domestic ; Science During the Coming School Year." 1:30 p. m. Dr. Charles-C. Ellis, "The Business of the Public Schools." 2:30 p. m. Beulah Buck Quartet, concert. 7:00 p. m. Beulah Buck Qaurtet. 8:00 p. m. Margaret Stahl, "Strong heart."
MASONSJICK CITY Colored Lodge Accepts Richmond Invitation.
PROMOTES W0L1A11 TO OVERMAIl'S JOB Robbing. Appoints Mrs. O. D. Meier Chief Clerk of City
Light Plant. Mayor Robbins announced ' today that Mrs. O. D. Meier, who for several years has been assistant to the chief clerk of the municipal lighting plant, had been appointed .chief clerk to succeed Bert Overman who resigned this week to accept employment with the Light, Heat and Power company. Raymond Jarrett, who has been employed as a clerk at the city plant. Is appointed to the position "of assistant to the chief clerk. Both Mrs. Meier and Jarrett are promoted with increases in salary. Mrs. Meier is thoroughly familiar with the city plant business and will be thoroughly competent to fill her new position. By the two promotions a vacancy is created in the office staff of the plant but no appointment has yet been made.
WELLER MAKES
SUNDAY SERVICES
The invitation of Richmond members of Quinn lodge No. 28, F. A. M., colored, to entertain the next convention of colored Masons of Indiana was accepted at the convention which closed last night at New Albany. The convention will take place here in August, 1915. James Ferguson, a past master of the Quinn lodge was elected to the office of grand marshal. Mr. Ferguson was one of the charter members of the Richmond organization and he has held many offices in this city.
NEW PARIS, Ohio, August 22. The. order of worship in the New Paris churches is as follows:
Christian H. K. tilxel, pastor. Bible ; pers.
school, 9:30 a. m., W. P. Mills, supt. Sermon, 10:20, by pastor. Theme, "Fellowship with God and Christ." Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Sermon at 7:30 by pastor. Theme, "Christ's Life and Teachings Are Consistent." Methodist' Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school, 9 : 15 a. m., Walter Waggoner, superintendent. Sermon at
; 10:30 by the pastor. Subject, "Christ's
Use andDefensee of the Sabbath." Epworth League at 6:45 p. m., Mrs. Ida L. Bonn, leader. Presbyterian Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Arch R. Raney, superintendent. Blues are ahead in the Red and Blue contest and the attendance has increased.
ROAD PROTEST Enemy of Gravel Highways Files Petition Against Proposed Boston Pike. ; John Weller, 1803 Main street, a real estate owner who has declared his intention of fighting all three-mile road improvement petitions, notified Auditor Bowman he would file before the office closed tonight, a remonstrance against the Boston pike improvement with more than 500 signatures attached. Although Mr. Weller has until August 29 to file the remonstrance, he believes he has more than enough names. The petition against which the remonstrance is directed has 164 names. It is probable that the work of se
! curing a remonstrance against the
petition of Fairview residents for three-mile road improvements will begin next week. The petition has not been filed, but it is of such great strength that it probably will not be overcome. It is said that a thousand names are attached now and the members of the Fairview Improvement association are still circulating the pa-
SURPRISE WEDDING BECOMES KNOWN
LYNN, Ind., Aug. 21. A surpris wedding has just become known Chester Coleman was married to Mist Mary Marlin of Covington, O., at Troy July 23. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marlin at whose delightful summer house, "Glyn Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will make theii home while he studies law with hit father-in-law.
Oregon 1913 metal productionis val ued at $1,746402.
DEMOCRATS FORM CENTRAL BOARD
GOLD STAYS ABOARD AMERICAN CRUISER
BY LEASED WIRE. PARIS, Aug. 22. It was stated today that the bulk of the $2,500,000 in gold that is aboard the United States cruiser Tennessee and the battleship North Carolina, will be kept aboard the warships, and drawn upon as needed, instead of unloading the entire appropriation and distributing from Paris. Major Charles A. Hedskin, U. S. A., who came from Genoa with an appeal for $100,000 needed for the stranded Americans in that city, probably will start back to Italy today with the money.
ORGANIZE SOCIETY TO HELP HORSES
EATON, O., Aug. 22. Members of the Preble county Democratic central committee met Friday in Eaton and organized for the fall campaign' by the selection of Earl H. Irvin chairman. The executive committee will meet later to select a chairman. Members of the county committee follow: Gratis township, Jesse Eby; Twin, Ed Ozias; Lanier, H. H. Unger; Israel, R. J. Simpson; Somers, C. M. Eikenberry; Gasper, Gus Schenck; Jefferson, Ollie Hill; Dixon, John Cahill; Harrison, Ernest McGriff; Monroe, T. C. Brad-aock.
AUSTRIANS LOSE
BY LEASED WIRE. ROME, Aug. 22. The Austrian army that was defeated at Shabati lost 20,killed and wounded, and thousands of prisoners, according to an official dispatch from Nish, Servia, today.
Favorite Remedy for Diarrhoea. "About three years ago I had a serious attack of summer complaint. The doctor's medicine failed to benefit "me, so I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
upon the recommendation or one ofj my neighbors. One dose of it did me : more good than all the other medicine I had used. I improved rapidly and i
in a short time I was well, writes Mrs. May Higgins, Peru, Ind. For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement!
LODGE GIVES WORK
The opening initiating meeting of the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows was held last night. Three candidates were given degrees. It is the first me ting since the close of the work last spring. The lodge will meet again in two weeks to give other candidates the work. Ice cream, cake and, punch were the refreshments.
VITAL. FORCE'
Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system "run down" is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion on whether or not food nourishes -on the quality of blood coursing; through the body DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power. Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of "being your old self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial Today Now. You will soon feel "like new again." Sold in liquid or tablet form by Druggistsor trial box for 50c by mail. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pterceaneat 1 008 pcc "Medical Atfvfaer." dot .baud. for SI mmm -emm t stamps. I I "I .. L I
LONDON, Aug. 22. A Red Cross for war horses is to be organized. It is to be called the Purple Cross, and will supplement the other cross. It will execute the humane mission of killing all badly wounded horses and rescue the slightly wounded or riderless animals. The Humane society organizer of the new corps, states that men only are to be enrolled and volunteers and funds will be asked for.
TINKER IN TRADE FOR MORDECAI
BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Mordecai Brown the former Cub, will become a member of the Chicago Feds if Manager Tinker can put through a trade for his services. It is understood that in a trade for Brown, Tinker has offered A. D. Breqnan, the southpaw, who has been idle most of the season because of a lame arm, and one of the younger hurlers of the local team. Brown was formerly manager of the St. Louis Feds.
PASS SMOOT BILL
(BULLETIN.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The senate by a vote of 39 to 11 today passed the Smoot bill, which authorizes the secretary of the treasury to buy 15,000,000 ounces of silver from American mines.
CARDEN TO BRAZIL
BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Sir Lionel Carden, British manister to Mexico, who is preparing to leave Mexico City, will be made British envoy to Brazil, according to reports in diplomatic circles here. This was predicted by his friends early in the present year when his activity on behalf of General Huerta caused some criticism in the United States. SEEDERS WIN.
In a game at the Athletic park Friday afternoon, the American Seeding Machine team defeated the Federals by the score of 7 to 1.
GENNETT RETURNS.
Mr. Henry Gennett has returned from an extended "business trip from California and points in the west.
3 Proven Remedies 3 CONSTIPATION Mohican Laxa tlve Pills, 30c. Enough to last month. Money refunded if unsatisfactory. PILES Mohican Suppositories, 10 in box. Give instant relief. Have cured many, 55c. ECZEMA and CHRONIC ULCERS Seros Ointment has stood test for 30 years. Write for home treatment, 55c.
These .Slf5& Guarremedies anteed given fl.fj R 'ood satis- OVJv J) II- Dru9 faction NgiJr Act many $5ah June 30 years ss 1906
Send for above tooay or write for booklet NEW YORK CORLISS SPECIALTY CO., 147 West 42nd St., New York.
DARKE COUNTY GREENVILLE, O. August 24-28, '14 Bigger and better than ever. Unlimited number of free attractions. J John C. Weber's Band of Cincinnati. The Three Blondes; Alda and Alda. ( And every day a feature day. HORSE RACING , The best racing program ever offered In the hlltory of the Darke County Fair. Everybody come Everybody, welcome. Don't forget ' the dates , August 24-28. . Greenville, Ohio.
AWUUT
Ike Eiropsain'W AIR What chance will 1 1,000,000 men have against 17,000,000? Are you posted on the exact situation and conditions in Europe? The Palladium's latest European Map in five colors gives you the entire situation at a glance everything you want to know about the warring countries, their present armed strength and past successes. Get this information at once. This is the latest 1914 map of Europe, made by the most skillful European map experts, and showing the recent boundary line changes resulting from the war of the Balkan States against Turkey. European War IMIap This map folds so as to fit the pocket, and is a ready reference for the daily changes as they transpire during the great conflict. It is an absolute necessity if you would follow and understand the latest news in the cable dispatches from abroad. The greatest conflicts often occur at some heretofore obscure town therefore the necessity for a recent, reliable, complete map. The terms of its distribution are such as to make it practically
1 To PALLABMLJM
BE
WHAT YOU G fcIT WITH THIS BIG MAP. Portraits of European Rulers Army Strength European Nations , Naval Strength, Men and Vessels Aerial Fleets, Dirigibles and Aeroplanes Chronicle of Nations Involved Triple Alliance and Triple Entente Hague International Peace Conference Capitals of Europe Population European Countries National Debts of Europe European Coin Values Area of European Countries Distances Between Principal Cities Decisive Battles of Past Century Also Special. War Charts of European Capitals and Naval Maps of Strategic Coast Line Points.
It is worth twenty times the expense amount for which yon can secure it. Present to The Palladium One War Map Coupon, printed daily in another column, together with 10 cents to cover promotion expenses.
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