Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 245, 25 August 1914 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914

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SENATORS TO MEET HEW PARIS H CITY Absence of Richmond Team Directs Attention to Sunday Game at Park. t Considerable interest is being artraaid in the game to be piayea a -uo l kt.4A ..t, anoir afternoon DS.ween the Richmond Senators ana ew Paris. Tbese two ieam ro losely matched and rivalry between he players is keen. The game promises to be exciting throughout. The game is made possiDie py u iTafct that Richmond plays Connersville at Connersville Sunday. This game is the third in a series of five to be playjsd by the two teams. I Some of the players on the Senators Wre teammates of some of the players ton the New Paris team, as members tof the S. A. L. teams of this city. A lumber of the New Paris team are tichmoad boys who have been having great success this season on the Ohio learn. The Senators will be strengthened Sunday by a number of the stars of the 8. A. L. and the New Paris rggregation will also be strengthened. Roop, who has made an enviable Record with New Paris, will be in texcellent!. condition for the game SunBay. HerhaB been taking a two weeks rest on account of the illness of his knother. Hto pitching has been the Schief cause of the New Paris victories Although he has received good support The heavy hitting of the New Paris aggregation is alBo one of the features of their playing. i Constipation Cause Sickness. f Don t permit yourself to become constipated, aa your system immediately begins to absorb poison from the fcackeA-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. rThere 4s no better safeguard against Illness. Juat take one dose tonight. 25c U your druggist, i (Advertisement) HOW THEY RANK National league.

f Won. Lost. Pet Jew Yorte ..... t. ...... . 69 48 .551 Boston 69 49 .546 EL Louis 62 63 .539 Chicago 59 53 527 Philadelphia 51 58 .418 Cincinnati ... 52 60 .464 JPlttsburg w 60 59 .459 Brooklyn 49 61 .445

Amerioan League. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia i.., 76 37 .673 Boston. A 64 47 .567 Washington 60 53 .531 Detroit 68 57 .504 Chicago 56 60 .486 St. LouisV 54 59 .478 New York) 51 63 .447 Cleveland! 38 81 .319 American Association. Won. Lost. -Milwaukee v 73 C3 Louisville .a. 75 57 Indianapolis I 69 62 Cleveland ..... 67 63 Columbus 66 63 Kansas City 63 67 Minneapolis 61 72 JEt. Paul..... 47 84 :y Federal League. i Won. Lost. Pet .579 .518 .526 .515 .512 .485 .459 .359 Pet .570 Indianapolis 65 49 51 52 53 55 62 63 62 Chicago 62 .549 .527 .514 .495 .461 .452 .431 Baltimore 58 Buffalo . . 56 Brooklyn 54 Kansas City 53 Ft. Louis 52 Pittsburg 47 YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 0. Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Chicago, 9; Boston, 5. St. Louis-New York Rain. American League. ) Chicago, 2; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 1. (First Game.) Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 3. (Second Game.) Detroit, 3; Washington, 1. (First Game.) Detroit, 11; Washington, 0. (Second Game.) Boston, 7; Cleveland, 3. American Association. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 3. (10 Innings.) Cleveland-Milwaukee Rain. Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 7, (0 Innings.) Federal League. Indianapolis, 7; Brooklyn, 6. - (13 Innings.) (First Game.) Indianapolis, 6; Brooklyn, L (Second Game.) GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. American Association. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Cleveland. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. Federal League. No games scheduled. WISHARTS HELPER CLINGS TO LIFE BY LEA8ED WIRE. ELOIN, 111., Aug. 25. John C. Jenter, mechanician to Spencer Wishart. the automobile driver who was killed in the road race here Saturday, has a fighting chance for recovery, it was stated at the hospital today. The accident which cost Wishart's life deprived Jenter of his right arm and injured him Internally. Today there were signs of returning consciousness. ,In 1011 the population of Canada, 7,206,643 was distributed' as to origin, chiefly as follows: British, 3,896,985; French, 2,054890; German, 393,320; Austro-Hungarlan, 129,103; Ccandina;vian, 107.535; Indian 105,492 and

BATTLES FOR GLORY ON SEPTEMBER 22

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JOHNNIE DUNDEE. The return match between Kilbane and Dundee to be staged In Los Angeles on September 22 is the only championship scrap in prospect for many months to come. After defeating" Dundee, and Kilbane is confident he can, the featherweight champ intends to stay in California, he says, meeting all comers until the sporting world is ready to admit that he is a real champion. There is but little possibility that Dundee will defeat Kilbane on the 22nd for he has gained considerable weight since their last encounter, which resulted in a draw. Dundee will have difficulty in making 122 pounds ringside. BOOKS GOOD GAMES AT SEASONS CLOSE Kenney Bills Wiedemann's for Double Header After Connersville Go. Some of the best games of the season's schedule are to be played by the Richmond team next month. Manager Kenney has arranged for a double header to be played on Sept, 6 and 7 with the Wiedemann's of Cincinnati. Sept. 7 is Labor day and it is expected that a large crowd will be attracted. The Wiedemann's have one of the strongest semi-pro teams in this section of the country and have been playing exceptionally good ball all season. Next Sunday the team goes to Connersville and is expecting a hard fight. The last time the locals visited Conner6ville, they were defeated in a close game, which they more than evened up when Connersville played here. The rivalry between the two teams has created considerable interest among tue Connersville fans. On Sept. 13, Connersville will play here again and on Sept. 20 West Covington has been booked at the local park. West Covington has the reputation of a strong team . this year and will come here reinforced. A date with Denlson, O., is pending for Sept. 11 and it is more than likely that Manager Kenney will be successful in landing the game. The West Baden Sprudels, who have a great reputation in this part of the country, will probably be brought here on October 3 and 4, Saturday and Sunday. This game has not been definitely contracted but it is more than probable that it will be. Several other dates with strong teams are pending. T JACK TO FIGHT BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Aug. 25 Acting on the report that Jess Willard, giant heavyweight, has agreed to go under the management of Jack Curley, a New York syndicate formed for the purpose of staging the Johnson-Willard match, Tom Jones, manager for the giant Kansan will leave for New York tomorrow to confer with Willard. According to reports, the syndicate has deposited $50,000 in a New York bank. Negotiations are now under way to have Jim Coftroth stage the battle somewhere on the coast on the condition that Chicago sportsmen Interested in the affair secure a new trial for Johnson. JOE MALONE LOSES IN KNOCKOUT BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Eddie Fitzsimmons defeated Joe Malone In a ten round bout last night. Harlem Tommy Hopkins and Jimmy Duff boxed ten rounds to a draw. Mine McTeague won from Paddy

WAN

PRESBYTERIAN MIME WlliSLEAGUE CUP With Third Consecutive Championship Team ' Becomes Trophy Owner. By winning thfe silver cup for the third successive year, the baseball team from the First Presbyterian Sun

day school becomes the owner of the cup, which was to be given to the winner in the Sunday school league. The Presbyterians, with Clarence Porter as captain, won all of the three games played. The Special No. 1 came in second in the league standing with St. Andrew's third. The league this year was not as suc cessful as in former years owing to circumstances that arose after the league was formed.. After the schedule was made up, one of the teams dropped from the league necessitating an entire change of program. Saturday afternoon games were scheduled but on account of the Saturday Afternoon league of factory men, it was impossible to play these games at a convenient hour in the afternoon. As a consequence, none of the Sunday school teams played more than three games. 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 of one of my neighbors. One dose of it did me more good than all the other medicine I had used. I improved rapidly and in a short time I was well," writes Mrs. May Higgins, Peru, Ind. For sale by all dealers. C Advertisement! WITH THE MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago Boston 5 9 2 Chicago 9 10 2 Batteries Rudolph, Tyler and Gowdy; Cheney, Vaughn, Lavender and Archer, Bresnahan. At Cincinnati Brooklyn 0 4 2 Cincinnati 4 4 0 Batteries Ruelbach and McCarty; Benton and Gonzals. At PittsburgPhiladelphia 3 7 2 Pittsburg 2 9 0 Batteries Mayer, Marshall and Dooin; McQuillan and Gibson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia St. Louis 1 4 2 Philadelphia 7 9 1 Batteries Hamilton and Agnew; Baichley and Schang. St. Louis 3 8 3 Philadelphia 6 9 2 Batteries Baumgardner and Leary, Agnew; Busch and Schang. At New York Chicago 2 7 0 New York 1 6 0 Batteries Scott and Schalk; Cole, Fisher and Nunamaker. At Washington Detroit 3 7 1 Washington 0 4 2 Batteries Dauss and McKee; Stevens, Harper, Bentley, Shaw and Williams, Ainsmith. Detroit 11 12 2 Washington 0 4 2 Batteries Dauss and MceKe; Stevens, Harper, Bentley, Shaw and Williams, Ainsmith. At Boston Cleveland 3 9 3 Boston 7 13 1 Batteries Blanding, Coumbe, Dillinger, Hagerman and O'Neill; Bedient, Leonard and Thomas, Carrigan. Within six years the American Red Cross has expended aproximately $730,000, including the value of donated supplies, in trying to afford some measure of relief for hundreds of thousands of inhabitants of the famine region of central China. ARMSTRONG DREXEL JOINS FRENCH ARMY ft-. - . .-VI; .. S4 "iHvZrz :v V r i 4 Armstrong Drexel, of the famous Philadelphia family, has entered the French army, He will probably fly his own aeroplane aa part of the

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MODERN LIFE

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OF CHIL Dr. Ellis Calls Upon Teachers to Check the Pace That Wrecks Physique of 'Human Race: 7 "If nervous mothers keep on send ins nervous children to school, we will finally have to turn our high schools into sanitaria and our gymnasia into rest " cures. When the archeologist of the future digs down to the buried remains of the twentieth century, about all he will find will be a time-table and a bottle of nerve medicine. We American people have set up a pace we cannot possibly hold to and it is time the American school teacher-was realizing this and endeavoring to stem this tide that is undermining the physique of our boys and girls." This was the warning held out by Dr. Charles Calvert Ellis in his address at the chautauqua yesterday afternoon on the business of the public schools. He emphasized the fact that the school must educate the whole boy and the whole girl and that means that the body must receive its share of attention. "We are doing all we can to make physical wrecks of the boys and girls that coma to school. and it is time we had recognized the necessity of conserving physical life and we must do this in the face of opposition, not only from the parents of the boys and girls, but from the boys and girls themselves. Must Build Bodies. "You panents ought to know that It is impossible for a school teacher to cultivate the brains of your children if you do not keep those brains prop erly nourished. A boy will make a hurried breakfast of fried mush and coffe, he will have a couple of doughnuts for tea and piece of toast and some tea for supper; how do you expect a school teacher to make anything out of that? If you want us school teachers to turn your boys and girls out really educated, you must keen up your end of the bargain by seeing to it that their bodies are prop erly nourished. The body is the basis of all the splendid things that the mind can do and if we don't have strong, healthy bodies, we cannot have well trained and vigorous intellects. "But of course, the school must do more than train the intellect. It must widen a child's horizon. It must en large his experiences. "This means that the educated child is going to have a well developed moral character. Some college presidents take the position that it is their business only to teach the child while he is in the class room. The better class of college presidents, like General Robert E. Lee, look upon character and deportment as being quite as essential to a sound education as mental training. Needs Co-operation. "This means that the teacher must think of -the school as a social organ ism amenable to suggestion ana leadership. This means that the teacher must recognize that the school links up with the community and that education is a business which concerns all the members of the community. A teacher omn no more carry on the whole work of educating the boys and girls than can the physician carry on the whole work of keeping people healthy. "The teacher and the parents must stand together. The home and the school must work together. They must think together. In other words, they must co-operate." CHAUTAUQUA TENTS DRY DESPITE RAINS Despite heavy rains yesterday and today, campers at the chautauqua do not find themselves seriously inconvenienced. Owing tc the slope of the grounds, the drainage is perfect and there is no danger that the dampness will cause any ill effects physically. The tents are all floored and most of them are built on piles so that the interior is almost as dry as a residence. The chief Inconvenience in the big tent is the leakage through the seams where the sections of the top are laced together. The drawing up of the canvas has opened these seams so wide that a great deal of water falls through. That makes a row or two of seats immediately beneath uncomfor table but despite of this, the tent is so big it will accommodate a very large audience and owing to the drainage ditch which runs through the center of it, it dries out in a very short time, even after a heavy rain storm. SUES ON NOTES Timothy Sprouse was made defendant in a suit today, filed in circuit court by the Richmond Loan and Savings association. The complaint is on a note and asking to foreclose a mortgage, demanding $850. Sprouse was formerly an employe of the M. Rumely company. TUBERCULOSIS In addition to plenty of fresh air and proper diet, those suffering from or who are predisposed to Tuberculosis are recommended to use Eckman's Alterative to stop night sweats, fcanlsh fever and hasten recovery. This medicine, by reason of its successful use during the past, warrants the fullest Investigation possible by every sufferer. Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and In upbuilding the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries. Price- $1 and $2 a bottle. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213

DREN

EXILED NOBLEMAN TELLS LIFE STORY

Russian Count to Appear Be fore Chautauqua Audience With Narrative. Count Alex M. Lochwitzky who appears on the chautauqua program tonight with a lecture "The Story of a Russian Life" is one of the most interesting personalities now on the American lecture platform. He is by birth a member .of the Russian nobility and was, during the early part of his life, prominent in Russian political affairs. His heart became touched by the conditions of Russian peasantry and he made an effort to alleviate their hard lot This brought on him the suspicion of the "higher-ups" and on some subterfuge or other be was sent in exile to Siberia. 'From this he escaped and made his way to the United states where he finally won an education, part of which he gained under the tutorship of David Starr Jordan. The lecture which he delivers tonight is a narrative of these experiences. "It is the most thrilling story that is being told on the American lecture platform today," said Maynard Lee Daggy in announcing the Count's lecture last night. M. L, DAGGY TAKES CHARGE OF EVENTS New Platform Manager Here to Direct Program Until Assembly Ends. Maynard Lee Daggy, the platform manager for this week, took charge at chautauqua for the first time last evening. Previous ot his announcement, Mr. Daggy congratulated the people of Richmond on the extraordinary worth of their program. "I have been in chautauqua work for years but I have never seen a better seven day's program than you people have before you this week. I am glad that in this county you have tied up the Teachers' Institute with the Chautauqua. That is as it should be. It must never be forgotten that the chautauqua is primarily an educational institution. When it lapses into mere entertainment, it dies. It always will die and it ought to die." In connection with managing the platform throughout the week, Mr. Daggy will deliver two lectures, "Anglo-Saxon Grit" and "Twentieth Century Education." The last lecture he has delivered for many years , and it has made history in the American educational movement. Mr. Daggy is one of the few men on the lecture platform who caii speak with authority on educational affairs. He is devoting most of his time and energy to fighting the encroachments of special interests which are endeavoring to gain control of the colleges and universities of this country. LONGWORTHS SAFE. PARIS, Aug. 25. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth notified friends here today that she is stopping at the St. Mehiel, near Verdun, with Comtesse De Chambrun, and is in perfect security. I II"" II ' s

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MLTMIJSE (Three Big Floors) (8600 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE FILLED WITH BARGAINS at prices that can't be equalled. Larger assortment, Lower prices. Every day a Bargain day at this store. Autumn Brides will profit by letting us furnish their homes complete. 44 ? v v - -- JJ0'I(DILTIW 530 MAIN STREET

SKILL MARKS WORK OF MISS STAHL III DRAMATUVREIDIIIG Interpretation of "Strongheart" Holds Big Audience Despite Uneasiness Over Approaching Storm. Margaret Stahl, with her interpretation of "Strongbeart," DeMille's famous drama to which Robert Edeson owes so largely his reputation, was the chief attraction at the Richmond chautauqua yesterday. Despite the discomfort caused by the rain and uneasiness of the crowd over the storm Miss Stahl gave a remarkable performance and held her big audience in perfect control from beginning to end. She is one of the most beautiful women before the Americn public and is often called the "Queen of the Platform." Her manner is charming and unaffected and her voice has a wonderful moderation and range. She was gowned with exquisite taste in yellow

charmeuse with a beaded tunic. "Strongheart" is the story of an Indian sent to Columbia University to secure an education that would fit him to take his father's place as the chief of the Ojibway tribe. He rapidly becomes a hero in the school and wins a place on the football team. One of the striking scenes of the play is that whicfe depicts a football match at Thanksgiving. Owing to a plot laid by one of the members of the team, who had decided to betray his mates for the sake of winning bets he had plac ed against his own side, Strongheart was accused of sending the team's signals to the enemy and was put out of the game during the intermission between the first and second halves. Before this intrigue is unsnarled. Stronghold makes love to the sister of one of his team-mates and is accepted by her. Her brother, however, Strongheart's closest friend, stormed with rage to learn that an Indian had made love to his sister and severed the close ties that had bound him to the young chief. In spite of this opposition, Strongheart presses his suit and determines to carry his white bride back with him to his people when Black Eagle, a messenger from the tribe, arrives to tell Strongheart that his father is dead and that his people are asking that he return to manage their affairs. This afternoon Miss Stahl gave an equally successful presentation of Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous New Thought story "The Dawn of Tomorrow." When she finished her interpretation of "Glad," there were few dry eyes in the audience. COMEDY IN COURT SHORTENS TERM "Ya, Bo, Ah'm on ma way to Cincinnati," George Curling, colored, said gleefully in city court today when he thought Mayor Robbins was softened by his comedy and would let him escape the drunk charge against him. Curling was pushed back in his seat by a rude policeman. "I intended to give you five and," the mayor said, smiling, "but I will cut it down to a dollar. Take him down for eleven days." lllllll 11 COMPANY v Res rS!ety ox UNION ram CAW WEEK END CABLE LETTERS 23 at even lower Monday roornang. -

TEPS SCORES SUCCESSES I. Miss Back's Company Pleases Audience Braying Bad Rain Storm. , In spite of the rain, that made tbm auditorium tent boom Uke a boiler factory, the Beulah Buck Quartet completely won over Its audience at the Richmond chautauqua last night. Their voices were not extraordinary la quality, but their execution was so perfect, their program as a whole so artistic, the crowd was immensely pleased and encored them again and again. After the first part of the program which consisted of quartets. Miss Buok gave a series of readings, two of which "Why Adam Sinned" and "Smilewere very effective. After this, Miss Buck appeared as "Auntie." an old lady with cherished memories of Civil War days. She was much shocked to discover her three "nieces" singing modern songs and showed them how In the stirring old days the village belle sang the war songs that Inspires the soldier boys to greater deeds of valor. It Is estimated that the annual catch ot lobsters in the -world is 125.000,000. QUALITY and COMFORT The memory of the quality and comfort of my glasses lasts many years after the price is forgotten. The above applies especially to Kryptoks and one-piece Bifocal Lenses fitted by Optometrist. 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765. CLEAN UP: Until Sept 15th Men's Suits 85c Ladies' Suits ....$l.Cd Palm Beach Suits ..75c Cleaned and Pressed "Superior Process" Suits Pressed .......35c The Roy W. Dennis Shop 8 North 10th St Phone 2316. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee La)TD3 At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana. MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan frem $5 to $100. See as before borrowing.' to can. and vCL-eaB at The State PHONK Room 40 Colonial Richmond, tnd.

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