Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 256, 7 September 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1914

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

QUAKERS WIN FIRST GAME ON PROGRAM

Richmond Wins in Eighth When Novack Triples and Dahl Brings in Runner and PAnlfins The first game of the double program between Richmond and the Cincinnati Wiedemanns was won Sunday afternoon by the Quakers by the score of 6 to 3. The game was won in the eighth Inning. Novack started the inning with a three-base hit. Popkins was then given a free pass to first. Dahl came to bat and brought Novack in. lenninger sacrificed, bringing Popkins In. A wild throw by Catcher Berning ' was really the cause of the WiedeImanns' defeat in the eighth inning. lAfter Lenninger had made his sacrifice hit, he attempted to steal second. I Berning then made a wild throw to ! second, the ball striking I.enninger and bounded toward the right fielder. iThis allowed both Popkins and Dahl 'r malra tholr runs Game Fast Throughout. , The game was fast throughout, and !the playing of the Quaker infield was 'especially fast. Only one error was made by the Quakers, that by Lenninger. Puttman the Wiedemann pitcher was the only man who succeeded in finding Vordenburg. He managed to knock a home run in the fifth inning, but after two outs had been made and there was no one on bases. He also secured two singles, one in the third and one in the ninth inning. Almost every Richmond player secured a hit off Puttman. Netter and Rehlemker were the only Quakers who failed to get a hit off the Wiedemann Ditcher. Vordenhure managed to pull a two-bagger and a single. As far as pitching was concerned, Puttman had a little the better of Vordenburg. Vordenburg passed five men, while Puttman gave three free bases. The Quaker pitcher struck out four and Puttman fanned six. The Quakers, however, secured eight hits off Puttman, and succeeded in bunching them so as to make scores. Vordenburg allowed six hits, which were scattered bo as to do no harm. Seek Second. Because of the Quaker victory Sunday the game today will be all the more interesting. Kenney is bound to make it two straights on the Cincinnatians, as he holds an old grudge against them. They have only been beaten three games this season before yesterday, and are claiming the cham pionship of this secton of the coun try. A victory for Kenney's team this afternoon will put the team well on the way toward the championship of this territory. The Quakers have only been defeated three times this season, and have more than evened up these defeats in return games. Score: Wiedemanns. AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Plummer, ss.. 5 0 0 3 2 0 Buck, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Newman, If . . 4 0 1 3 0 0 Snyder, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Priester, lb . . 4 0 1 8 0 0 Applegate, cf . . 4 1 1 1 0 0 Morrisey, 3b . . 4 0 0 0 0 2 Berning, c 4 0 0 5 2 1 Puttman, p . . 4 1 3 0 2 0 Totals . . . ; . .37 6 24 8 Richmond. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Netter, rf . . . . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Merkle, cf ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Novack, c 4 1 1 5 2 0 Popkins, lb ... 4 1 1 13 0 0 Dahl, If 4 1 1 o 0 0 Lenninger 3b. 3 0 1 2 7 l Schlemker, 2b. 4 0 0 3 4 0 dishing, ss . . 4 1 1 l 3 q .Vordenburg, p 3 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 27 16 1 Score by innings: Wiede ... 00001100 13 6 3 Richmond 00001103 5 8 1 Three-base hit, Novack; two-base hits, Vordenburg and Newman: home run, Puttman; struck out, by Vordenburg 4, by Puttman 6; bases on balls off Vordenburg 5, off Puttman 3; hit by pitcher, Applegate 2. Umpire Lally. INSTRUCTS BIRDMEN IN BOMB DROPPING An aviation school whereat French army aviators may learn the art of dropping bombs from aeroplanes, Is to be established by Louis Bleriot, the first aviator to fly across the English Channel. He will also train amateur airmen for service In the army. Speaking of the part aircraft will play in the war, Bleriot said: "How great will be the aeroplane's part in the big struggle I can not say, but so far they have been of considerable importance, and It la in my opinion that their importance will be felt more and more."

CHASE UNPOPULAR WITH BUFFALO TEAM

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His ability in showing up his teammates, most of whom are "very much to the bush," has made the great Hal Chase one of the most unpopular men on the team in his home town. Chase meets with quite a different reception on the other ball grounds in the Federal league circuit, and doesn't seem much troubled over the Buffalonian cold shoulder. HOW THEY RANK National League. Won. Lost. Pet New York 67 52 .563 Boston 67 52 .563 Chicago 66 59 .528 St. Louis 66 61 .520 Pittsburg 56 65 .463 Cincinnati 56 67 .455 Brooklyn 55 66 .455 Philadelphia b 65 .454 American League.

Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 83 42 .664 Boston 74 50 .597 Washington 63 58 .521 Detroit 65 62 .512 Chicago 6'2 64 .492 St. Louis 57 60 .452 ! New York 57 69 .452 Cleveland 40 87 .315

American Association. Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 82 62 Milwaukee 19 62 Indianapolis 78 66 Columbus 75 67 Cleveland 73 70 .569 .560 .542 .528 .410 .486 .466 .340 , Kansas City 70 74 Minneapolis 68 78 bi. Paul 49 95 Federal League.

Won. Lost. Pet . 70 54 .565 , 68 56 .548 62 57 .521 . 62 58 .517 . 61 58 .513 . 59 62 .472 . 56 70 .444 . 50 69 .420

Buffalo 61 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 3. American League. Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 1. 1, Detroit, 13; St. Louis, 4. American Association. Columbus, 7; Louisville, 4. Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 3. (First game.) Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 0. . (Second game.) Indianapolis, 5: Cleveland, 2. Cleveland, 1; Indianapolis, 0. (Second game.) Kansas City, 8; MilwauKee, 4. (First game.) Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 2. (Second game.) Federal League. Kansas City, 2; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 13; Inidnaapolis, 9. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago (2 games.) St. Louis at Pittsburg (2 games.) New York at Boston (2 games) Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League. St. Louis at Cleveland (2 games.) Chicago at Detroit, (2 games) Boston at New York (2 games.) Philadelphia at Washington ( gams) American Association. Columbus at Indianapolis (2 gams) Cleveland at Indianapolis (2 games) Jansas City at Milwaukee (2 games) Minneapolis at St. Paul (morning). St. Paul at Minneapolis (afternoon). NAME DR. KING Dr. J. E. King has been appointed delegate to the annual meeting of the Indiana State Medical society, which is to be held at Lafayette on September 24 and 25. Dr. Ross of this city, has been appointed alternate.

SEEDERS IN FRONT OF S. A. L TEAMS l!i PENNANT RACE Easthaven Fails to Stop Upward Climb of Hoosier Men, Losing Close Game 7 to 5.

OFFICIAL STANDING S. A. L. , Won. Lost. Pet. A. S. M 8 2 .800 Easthaven 8 3 .792 Ad-Hlll 7 4 .693 McGuires 7 4 .693 Wayne Works 5 6 .495 Panhandles 4 6 .400 Robinsons 3 7 .300 Natcos 3 8 .200 Errors at critical periods in Xhe game, lost for Easthaven Saturday afternoon in the S. A. L. when the A. S. M. defeated them 7 to 5. The hospital men secured more hits than did the Seeders but were unable to bunch them to count. Heavy hitting was one of the features of the game at the Easthaven park. Foster secured two two base hits and Black, the A. S. M. left fielder managed to get a two bagger. Taggart, the A. S. M. pitcher struck out twelve men and Dooley, the Easthaven twirler managed to fan five of the Seeders. Dooley allowed two bases on balls. Box score: Easthaven. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Strayer c 4 0 0 4 1 1 Rust cf 1 1 0 0 1 Dooley p 4 1 1 12 1 O. Foster 3b... 4 2 2 3 1 0 Kemp 2b 3 0 2 2 4 0 Glenn rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Sweitzer If 0 0 0 0 0 Pottenger lb.. 4 0 0 12 0 0 C. Foster ss... 4 12 1 7 0 Riley If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 24 15 4 A. S. M.

A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Johnson lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 Black If 4 1 2 0 0 0 Allison 3b 3 2 0 1 4 1 Clements 2b... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Diggs cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Quigley ss.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Davis c 4 0 1 11 2 0 Bosworth rf... 2 2 0 1 0 0 Taggart p 2 2 1 0 4 0 Totals 30 7 6 27 13 1 E. H 01010003 05 9 4 A. S. M... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 x 7 6 1

Summary: Two-base hits O. Foster 2, Black. Three-base hit Rust, Kemp, Glenn, C. Foster 2. Stolen bases Black, Allison, Quigley, Bosworth 2, Taggart. Bases on balls Off Dooley 2. Struck out By Taggart 12; by Dooley 5. Double plays C. Foster to Kemp to Pottenger. Time of game 1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpire Peck. WITH THE MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland Chicago 6 15 1 Cleveland 1 4 1 i Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Bishop, Morton and Carisch, Egan. At Detroit Et. Louis 4 10 2 Detroit 13 17 1 Batteries: Leverenz, Weilman and Agnew; Gavet and Stanage and Baker. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago Pittsburg 3 6 1 Chicago 8 7 2 Batteries: Bohen, Kantlehner, Adams and Gibson; Vaughn and Archer. At Cincinnati St. Louis 7 13 1 Cincinnati 2 6 4 Batteries: Griner and Snyder; Yingling, Fahrer and Gonzales. Severe Blood Troubles Vanish With Magic Effect, Great Remedy Makes Disease Disappear. At almost any drug store you may obtain S. S. S., the famous blood purifier, and you then have the veritable wizard that makes all blood troubles vanish. Your stomach takes kindly to S. S. S., It rushes Into your blood. Is a purifying wave, makes the liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work in harmony ; stops accumulations that have caused rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands, sore throat and skin eruptions. , Just as food makes blood, so does S. S? S. follow the process of digestion to stimulate natural secretions to protect us against the ravages of disease germs'. We are well aware of the fact that these germs are apt to be latent within us to break forth in violent eruptions of the skin whenever the system is in a low state of resistance. And It Is to both prevent these eruptions or to get rid of them that Nature gave us such an ally as S. S. S. It Is purely vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet It overcomes those serious troubles for which mercury has been employed for ages. In every community are people who know this to be true. They owe to S. S. S. their recovery. Get a bottle today. Refuse all substitutes. Read the folder around the bottle that tells of the wonderful work being done by the medical department In assisting users of S. S. S. For a special book on blood troubles address The Swift Specific Co., SI Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

MACK SAyS BRAVES . WILL GRAB PENNANT

"Any team that has done what the Braves have been able to do during the past month is certain to take the penant." This Is the opinion of Connie Mack, the manager of the champion Athletics, a man generally conceded: to know something about the principles of base ball. His opinion was voiced in Boston and he said, -Yes, sir, we'll be back In Boston for the World's series." TEAMS PLAY SLOW CURTAIN RAISER In a slow uninteresting game preliminary to the Richmond-Wiedemann game, two picked teams from the Saturday afternoon league, played six innings which resulted in the score of 4 to 4. The game was void of any spectacular plays. Bailey and Nicodemus pitched for the "Jacks" and Minner and Hawekotte with Aubin as catcher was the battery for th "Doc's." Score by innings: Docs 1 0 1 2 0 0 4 6 3 Jacks 00 04 0 04 1 2 Batteries Nicodemus, Bailey and Snavely; H. Hawekotte, Minnier and Aubin. CENTERVILLE The recital of Miss Stella Stant's music class was given at the Christian church Friday afternoon. Miss Stant has been very faithful with her pupils, and their meetings each month have been interesting. A number of patrons and guests attended the final meeting which was a success. A number of the students will continue their music through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Beitzell spent Sunday with Mr. Henry Leison and daughters of Indianapolis. Mrs. Carrie Logan and sons Virgil and Barr of New Palestine were the guests of C. B. Jackson Saturday. Ben Strickland and daughters, Grace and Hester Ann, of Indianapolis were his Sunday guests. William Matthews, county assessor, attended the national reunion at Detroit last week. BOARD ADJOURNS The board of public works met today and adjourned a minute later. This formality was gone through in order to legalize a session tomorrow for routine business. The board can meet any day for special business but routine matter can be transacted only on Mondays and Thursdays. Little business is anticipated for tomorrow's adjourned session.

ILaIbnr ID) ay ITEVER did the word have such wonderful meaning for the United States. Over night we have been called on to do the world's work.

NOW FOR FULL STEAM AHEAD! American Newspaper Publishers Association.

Notes From

Charles Doney, collector In the Internal Revenue office of Indianapolis, spent from Saturday until Monday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Doney. Carl Reese spent Sunday with Charles Diffenderfer in Cincinnati. Mrs. George Slifer and daughter, Norma, have returned to Greenfield after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Marmon and family. Harry Danner of Monroe arrived Saturday to make his home, for the winter with his brother, F. M. Danner. He will be a student in the schools. B. F. Miller, Horace Hamilton and Mrs. John Groves joined Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Eleanor Groves at Arcadia, Sunday, and attended the Dickover family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chase spent Sunday in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Williams and Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Williams came j from Indianapolis Saturday and remained until today with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams. Miss Elizabeth Morris has returned to Indianapolis to resume her duties as a teacher in the schools of that city. Miss Susie Freeman entertained a number of friends a few. evenings since at bridge whist, at her home on West Main street. After the game, cream and cake were served the guests including the Misses Lena Luddington, Cariyle Diffenderfer, Alice A-cCaffrey, Edith Bertsch, Ida Bertsch and Helen Filby. Charles Williams, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams, has so far recovered from the effects of an operation performed a few weeks ago, at the Deaconess Hospital, in Indianapolis, that he will be able to resume nis work within a few days. Miss Katherine Ogborn will return from Indianapolis tomorrow in which city she has spent the past few days as the guest of Miss Emma Barrett. Mrs. Mattie Oakerson of Greenfield PEACEMAKER GETS BLOWS JN BATTLE Harry Miller's Intervention Places Him Under Care of Physician. For acting as peacemaker, Harry Miller colored, is under the care of a doctor and is just able to be about the city. George Weatherly, a white man .ho has been in trouble before, was engaged in an argument with Ben Sanders at Eighth and North E streets. Miller was on his way with Sanders to see his girl. He drew Sanders away and Weatherly left. About ten minutes later when Miller was alone, he was accosted on Fort Wayne Avenue by Weatherly. Weatherly hit Miller three times on the head with a rock as punishment for taking Sanders away. He then ran to a saloon. Patrolmen Menke and Bundy accompanied Miller to the saloon where he identified his assailant. Mayor Robbins will hear the ' in police court tomorrow mor. Weatherly was arraigned today and pleaded not guilty. His bond was fixed at $100. COMMITTEE PLANS TO MEET KELLAR The committee of sixty from various lodges and German societies which is arranginf for the mass meeting of the German Alliance to be held next Sunday, will meet Wednesday evening to plan the reception for President Kellar of the Staats Verbund. President Kellar will make the principal address in launching the personal liberty educational campaign. TO THE DEMOCRATS OF WAYNE COUNTY. There will be a called meeting of Democrats at headquarters of the Wayne County Democratic club, in Rooms 202 and 203 of the Colonial building, Tuesday night. Members of the organization and interested Democrats are urged to attend this meeting, as important business is to come up. HENRY FARWIG, President.

Our farmers must supply the food, our mines the iron and steel, our factories the clothing for the entire world. We have not yet realized what it means but mark the prediction, six months hence no able-bodied man need seek employment. Our industries will be running night and day and ships flying the American flag will carry American products to the ends of the earth.

Cambridge

will spend the week In Cambridge City, the guest of Mrs. J. G. Marmon. Mrs. O. E. White has returned to Indianapolis after a week spent at her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kltterman and son spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Kltterman of Centervllle. John rusineill arrived from Brainerd, Minn., Saturday to spend several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pusinelll. C. S. Kltterman returned Sunday morning after having spent several days on his farm in Minnesota. Oscar Williams, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs the past week. Business generally was suspended in Cambridge City Monday in observance of Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mungavin of Kichmond spent Sunday with Anthony Pusinelll and family. The Scott Stove and Furniture Works were sold Saturday afternoon at public auction, George A. Doney being the purchaser. Hold Family Reunion. The fourth annual reunion of the descendants of John and Mary Kiser was held Sunday at the home of Daniel Kiser, northeast of this city. Eighty members of the family were in attendance, among whom were persons from Cambridge City, Indianapolis, Columbus, O., Bunker Hill, Hagerstown. New Castle and Germantown. The tables were spread in the yard and presented a pretty sight, as the members of the family gathered about them, while the dinner was proof that the ladies needed no instruction in the branch of domestic science. After soi.i ctime spent in pleasant sociability a short business session was held at which W. H. Kiser was elected president, Daniel Chapman secretary and Daniel Kiser, Jr., treasurer. The reunion of 1915 will be held at the same place the first Sunday in September. GIVES OUHROGRAM Wesley Howard Announces Benefit Numbers. For the benefit concert which he will give at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, Wesley Howard, Richmond's talented colored violinist, has announced the followipg program: Sonata in E Major Haendel Mr. Howard, Miss Yeo. Concerto No. 28 (First Movement) Viotti Mr. Howard. Carnival Schumann Miss Yeo. Two African Dances. .Coleridge Taylor Mr. Howard. Air for G String Bach " Mr. Howard. . Concerto No. 8 (First Movement) Rode Mr. Howard. One of the most dramatic developments of a material kind in the last twenty-five or thirty years has been I the rise of cotton seed industry, the t value of its crude products increas- ; ing more than 7,000,000 to $150,000,- , 000. DON'T GIVE UP Discouraged Citizens Will Find Comfort in the Experience of a Richmond Man. Experience is the modern instructor. Profit by the experience of others. It may save your life. The experience of friends and neighbors. The testimony of Richmond people. Will bring renewed encouragement Here is a case in point: L. F. Cooper, carpenter, 102 South j Seventeenth street, Richmond, says: f or two years x naa soreness ana pain across by back and sides. It was hard for me to stoop and when I caught cold, it always settled in my kidneys. Nothing brought me relief until I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of this remedy rid me of the aches and pains." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same tnat Mr. Cooper nad. Foster-Milburn Co., I Props., Buffald, N. Y. ( Advertisement.)

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