Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 257, 8 September 1914 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1914

News of Diamond, Tennis Court,

Golf Links, ON LABOR DAY -fey Making It Two Kenney's Men Lay Claim to Title for This Section of Bush for 1914 Season. f S1 By defeating the Wiedemanns a second time Monday afternoon at Alhetic park, by the score of 4 to 1, Richmond lays claim to the semi-pro championship of this section of tho Country. Although the fielding of the Quakers was not as good as in previous games, Titcher James was given Rood support, and careful headwork .marked the playing of the Quakers. , For a time it looked as if everything "was going toward the Cinclnnatians. Richmond failed to make a hit until the last half of the eighth inning, and then by bunching three hits in succession of Lassing, who up to that time iliaa been pitcmng auusui uan, BU-t-eeded in making three runs and fclnching the game. As far the pitching was concerned. Lassing had it on James. Lassing is an ex-college star, hailing from Kentucky State university. While in college he was considered one of the best pitchers in the southern conference of colleges. The comparative weak support given him by his teammates was the cause of their defeat, for his pitching was far above the average. James, while allowing seven hits, Wemed to have the batters under control. The excellent support given him Idurlng the early part of the game iprevented any damage being done. Score In Eighth. The Quakers won the game In the Eighth Inning. Merkle started things tKoing by hitting an easy one over seclond base. He stole second after Novack had flied out and Popkins came tto bat. He knocked an easy one into center field, and Merkle went to third, bvpplegate attempted to catch Popkins kt second, while Merkle went home, foahl then came to bat and succeeded ;ln hitting Lassing in the same place. ;The ball went to center field, while Popkins went home. Dahl then came 'home on Morrisey's error. The Wiedemanns secured their lone run In the second inning. Phiester pot a hit to right field. Morrisey and Bemlng each secured a hit in this inning, scoring Pfiester. For a while it looks as if the Cincinnatians were going to run in several more, but the excellent fielding of the Quakers prevented any more run. Lenninger was off form in batting. ,He came to bat four times and struck out each time. His fielding, howover, was up to his usual standard. Several of his plays were sensational and brought the large crowd to its feet. In two decisive victories with the ' Wiedemanns, one by the score of 5 to 3 and yesterday's game, 4 to 1, Dick iKenney's Quakers believe that they can meet any semi-pro team in this i section of the country. The Wiedeimanns have a classy ball team, and the local fans were well satisfied with the style of ball exhibited yesterday. Score: Wiedemanns. AB. R iPlummer, ss 4 0 II. o 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 A. 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 3 3 Buck, rf 4 iNewman, If 4 Snyder, 2b 4 ! Pfiester, lb 4 Applegate, cf 4 Morrisey, 3b 4 Berning, c 4 Lassing, p 3 Totals 3 a 7 10 Richmond. AB. It. 11. A. E. Netter, rf 4 Merkle, cf 4 Novack, c 4 Popkins, lb 4 Dahl, If 4 Lenninger, 3b 4 Schlemker, 2b ... 3 Cushing, ss 3 James, p 3 0 0 1 111 0 0 0 111 110 0 0 7 10 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 33 Score by innings: 3 14 Wiedemanns 01000000 01 Richmond 00000 0 13 4 Two-base hit, Snyder. Struck out, by Lassing 7, by James 3. Bases on balls, off Lassing 2. Hit by pitched ball, Netter. Umpire, Lally. NEXT QUAKER GAME WITH CONNERSVILLE Kenney Expects to Conclude Series by Winning on the Home Grounds. Richmond will meet Connersville next Sunday afternoon at Athletic park in the fourth game of a series of five that is being played this season. The Quakers have won two out of three games played and if they win the game Sunday, the fifth game will probably not be played. The first game was won by Connersville by the Bcore of 2 to 1. The Quakers then took the second game on the local diamond by the score of 5 to 0, and in a return game at Connersville defeated Remington's outfit in a 5 to 3 game. The down-county team will come to Richmond Sunday determined to even up the standing between the two teams and a good game Is expected. Richmond will not be caught napping, however, and expects to end the series so that the last game will not have to be played. A tunnel beneath the Danube Is proposed to connect Rcmmania with her territory acquired by the Balkan war.

QUAKERS WIN SECOND GAME

Track, Arena, Aquatics

HOW THEY RANK

'" National League. Won. Lost Pet Boston 68 63 .562 New York 68 53 .562 Chicago 68 59 .535 St. Louis 67 62 .519 Pittsburg 57 66 .463 Philadelphia 56 65 .463 Cincinnati 56 69 .448 Brooklyn 55 68 .447

American League.

Woa. Lost Pet Philadelphia 84 43 .661 Boston 75 51 .595 Washington 64 59 .520 Detroit 66 63 .512 Chicago 63 65 .492 New York 58 70 .453 St. Louis 57 71 .445 Cleveland 42 87 .326

American Association.

Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 83 63 .568 Milwaukee 80 63 .559 Indianapolis 79 67 .541 Columbus 76 68 .528 Cleveland 74 71 .490 Kansas City 71 75 .486 Minneapolis 69 79 .466 St. Paul 50 96 .342

Federal League.

Won. Lost. Pet Indianapolis 70 55 .560 Chicago 69 56 .552 Brooklyn 64 58 .525 Baltimore 63 58 .521 Buffalo 62 59 .512 Kansas City 59 66 .472 St. Louis 56 70 .444 Pittsburg 50 71 .413

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. (First game.) Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2. (Second game.) Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1. (Morning game.) St. Louis, 7; Pittsburg, 4. (Afternoon game,) Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 1. (Morning game.) Boston, 5; New York, 4. (Afternoon game.) New York, 10; Boston, 1. (First game.) Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 4. (Second game.) Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 6. American League. (Morning game.) Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 0. (Afternoon game.) Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 7. (First game.) Boston, 5; New York, 1. (Second game 7 innings; dark) New York, 7; Boston, 1. (First game 15 innings) Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 3. (Second game 5 innings; dark) Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2. (First game 12 innings.) Chicago, 8; Detroit, 7. (Second game 5 innings; dark) Detroit, 3; Chicago, 0. American Association. (Morning game.) Kansas City, 10; Milwaukee, 5. (Afternoon game.) Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 3. (First game.) St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 0. (Second game.) Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul, 1. (First game.) Cleveland, 6; Indianapolis, 2. (Second game 6 innings; dark.) Indianapolis, 6; Cleveland, 1. (First game.) Columbus, 2; Louisville, 1. (Second game 8 innings; dark.) Louisville, 6; Columbus, 2. Federal League. St. Louis-Kansas City Rain. (Morning game.) Buffalo, 11; Baltimore, 8. (Afternoon game.) Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 2. (Morning game.) Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3. (Afternoon game.) Brooklyn, 12; Pittsburg, 11. (First .game.) Indianapolis, 5; Chicago, 6. (Second game.) Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, 3. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. American Association. Columbus at Cleveland. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Federal League. No games scheduled. GERMAN COMMENT ON ASQUITH SPEECH BY LEASED WIRE. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 8. Copies of the Vossische Zeitung received today from Berlin, make this comment upon the Guild hall speech of Premier As quith, in which he declared that Eng land would prosecute the war until her resources were exhausted. "It was ordinary boasting which affects no one." It is reported here that Germany has taken possession of all Belgian banks. PLAYGROUNDS WIN. The Playgrounds Seniors defeated the St. Andrew's team Monday afternoon at the playgrounds by the score of 17 to 2. The pitching of Hafner of the playgrounds team, was the feature of the game. ONTHE WAY A NEW ARROW COLLAR DUE SEPT. ISth

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ROQUE ENTHUSIASTS BEGIN WEEK'S PLAY OH IIEWjWIlS LOT Entrants in Interstate Tourney Make Clever Shots and Higgs Sets Record by Going Rover. NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 8. The first annual tournament of the Interstate Roque Association opened Monday morning. There never has been so many roque players gathered together for the purpose of a week's enjoyment of the sport as this morning's register showed. However, many are disappointed to know that C. C. King, champion roque player of Chicago, will not be able to be present the entire week, owing to a bad case of rheumatism which has crippled his playing arm. Chicago is represented by Kilmer and Callinan; Newport, Ind. by Neal; Parker City, Ind., by Davis, Smith and Holliday; West Alexandria by Kramer and Fadler; Campbellstown by Reed. S. Swisher, W. Swish

er Johns, Aydelotte, Johnson and Jeanes; Eldorado by Shewmon and Miller; Williamsburg by Anderson, Kelly and Massey; Milton by Wissler and Baker. There are fourteen men entered in the first division, nine men in the second division and ten men in the third division. Besides the large number of foreign players present roque fans from Dayton, Farmland, Pittsburg, Richmond and a number of other places were here to see the games. On Tuesday, "Wheeler, winner of the trophy in the national tournament held at Chautauqua, N. Y., will be present to play a schedule game. The Cleveland, Ohio club is also expected some time during the week to play a schedule game. The contest is for points .and all per cents are based on a score of 32 points which represents 1000. The result of Monday's play follows: First Division. Davis defeated Kramer 19 to 14 Reid defeated Callinan 20 to 8 Johns defeated Kidmer 14 to 6 Davis defeated Swisher 20 to 6 Reid defeated Baker 25 to 6 Kilmer defeated Fadler 18 to 12 Bowman (Richmond) defeated Davis 22 to 10 Kramer defeated Baker 25 to 7 Shewmon defeated Johns 14 to 6 Fadler defeated Miller 17 to 14 Second Division. Wissler defeated Holliday 17 to 4 ly defeated Smith 17 to 6 Aydelotte defeated King 16 to 6 Kelly defeated Holliday 14 to 5 C. A. Hawley defeated Ayde lotte 15 to 7 Wissler defeated Pennell 20 to 6 Wissler defeated Kelly 14 to 6 Holliday defeated Pennell 26 to 6 Smith defeated Bevington 12 to 3 Aydelotte defeated Pennell 23 to 7 Third Division Neal defeated Johnson 22 to 5 Anderson defeated Swisher ....19 to 6 Jeanes defeated Massey 13 to 9 Johnson defeated Wehrley 9 to 6 Anderson defeated Neal 17 to 5 Higge defeated Jeanes 19 to" A fine point was made in the third division playing in that H. Higgs has the record of being the first player to go over in the history of the local courts. Enthusiasm is at a high pitch and a successful week of playing is looked forward to by the New Paris club and their many guests. AUSTRALIA FORBIDS FOOD EXPORTATION BY LEASED WIRE. MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 8. The exportation of flour, wheat, cantied and other meats to any place other than the United Kingdom, was today forbidden by the Australian government. The suspicion that some of the food shipments from Australia are ostensibly for the enemy led to the issuance of this order to all shippers. The tallest wooden flagpole is that erected o nthe grounds of the Panama exposition in San Francisco. It is four feet in diameter at the base, and weighs thirty-five pounds. CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 96page book free. (Advertisement)

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CAMBRIDGE HORSE WIIISJAIR RACES F. A. L., Owned by Curt Gosnell, Takes Three of Five Heats."

Entered by Curt Gosnell of Cambridge City, In the 2:15 trot at the State Fair yesterday, F. A. L., a bay gelding, won the most exciting race of the afternoon, taking the lond end of the $1,000 purse. Owing to the sickness of Curt Gosnell, the horse was driven by Dick Wilson of Rushville. It required the full five heats to decide the race, as Peter Pearl, taking second place, was always close up, and won the second and fourth heats. F. A. L. won the Mrst, third and Ifth heats, and was second in the second heat, and third in the fourth. The time by heats was: 2:11, 2:11, 2:13, 2:11, 2:12. In the 2:20 class pacing, for 3 year olds, Dorothy Cook, owned by George Dougan of Richmond, was not so fortunate, in bringing honors to Wayne county. Driven by John Dagler, superintendent of Reidston Farm, the bay filly paced last in the two heats required to win the race. The race was taken by Squantum, who was second to Anna Bradford, 2:03, when that Ally made her world's record for three year olds. The time for both heats was 2:11. WITH THE MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston (Morning game.) New York 4 11 t Boston 5 12 1 Batteries Mathewson and McLean; Rudolph and Gowdy. (Afternoon game.) New York 10 14 2 Boston 1 4 4 Batteries Tesreau and McLean; Tyler, Crutcher and Gowdy. At Pittsburg (Morning game.) St. Louis 7 Pittsburg 4 (Afternoon game.) St. Louis 1 5 0 Pittsburg 2 9 0 Batteries Sallee and Wingo: Har mon and Coleman. At Chicago Cincinnati 2 Chicago 3 Cincinnati 1 5 0 Chicago 3 6 2 Batteries Fittery and Clark; Humphries and Bresnahan. At Philadelphia Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 7 Brooklyn 6 17 0 Philadelphia 7 14 6 Batteries Ruelbach. Aitchison, Schmutz and Miller; Mayer, Tincup, Marshall and Burns. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington Philadelphia 0 Washington 1 Philadelphia 8 13 0 Washington 7 10 1 Batteries Bender, Plank, Schang; Engel, Harper, Ayres and Henry. At Detroit Phionsro 8 ! 1 mit 7 Chicago 0 2 1 Detroit 3 4 1 Batteries Faber and Mayer; Reynolds and Stanage. At Cleveland St. Louis 3 Cieveiana at Toiiis 2 7 3 o.eveiana o o Batteries Mitchell, Hamilton and gnew; Steen and O'Neill. At New York Boston 5 New York 1 Boston 1 2 2 New York 7 7 0 Batteries Bedient, Wood and Thomas; Keating and Sweeney. i r o Chamberlain's Liniment. If you are ever troubled with aches pains or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment. Many sufferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the best results. It is especially valuable for lumbago and lame back. For sale by all dealers. CAdvertlstimenti There are twenty-eight pounds of blood in the body of the average adult and ten pounds are moved at every pulsation the heart. A New Pipe, OfT "Sweet Nut" dO A Cob of HIRAM

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SMITH SETS MARK Oli EATJJROUIIDS Richmond Motorcycle Rider Makes Mile in 1:20 and Wins Two Races. EATON, O., Sept. 8. A crowd estimated at 2,500 witnessed the races held Monday at the Preble county fair grounds. Notwithstanding the fact the track Is but hau mile In length, exceptionally good time was made by both automobiles and motorcycles. The first motorcycle event, 5-mile run, was won by Moore (Indiana) in 8 minutes flat. Papin (Indiana) and Cook (Indiana) finished second and third, respectively. Elmer Smith, of Richmond, Ind., riding an Excelsior, made record time

i in the exhibition mile run. His time was 1:20. Time of other starters: Cook 1:45, Papin 1:44, Moore 1:43. Smith (Excelsior) far out-rode all starters in the 10-mile race, making the trip in 13 minutes flat. Smith also won tne 15-mile race in 20: b. It is also probable he would have won the first event had be been able to start his machine. Two-mile auto race was won by Ruby Knapp (Buick) in 3:18. Dale Armantrout (EM. F.) finished second. Two-mile free-for-all was won by Cox (Buick Bug) in 2:45. Alton (Alton Special) and Fanchart (Stoddard) finished second and third, respectively. Cox also won the 2-mile handicap in Fred A. Radina, driving a Cino car, turned an exhibition mile in 1:13. Cox (Buick Bug) drove a mile in 1:16. Stop That Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or cold at once don't wait it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is pure and harmless use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permanently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air pasasges. Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c at your Druggist. OnataastiJaApv) Of the 7,500,000 mules that ae estimated to be in the world more than half are in the United States; no other country is credited with one million. Spain comes nearest with about eigh hundred and ten thousand. The federated Malay states in June exported 2,300 tons of plantation rubber. , Rheumatism, Uric Acid,Bright'sDisease Result Largely from AutoIntoxication, or Internal Poisoning, Aggravated by Constipation. There's Nothing so Good as USOLINE To Keep Bowel Regular. The process of digestion and assimilation Is continuous, we might almost say timed, and automatic. If every organ la able to do its work properly, everything goes all right and we are strong and healthy. Bnt if the even procession Is blocked anywhere, then trouble commences. Vow, we nearly all eat at every meal time, generally we eat too much. , nut Knnnna, aiiv nnv, h an 1 rppffn I nr. cont4tipatel. and that tne wate are not j being carried out promptly. What happens? The wastes accumulate, are packed in becoming a poisoned mass iHling up more of the bowels. The whole system is contaminated and we bare nil sorts of troubles. This Is "Auto-Intoxicatlnn." and one most serious result is an accumulation of nrlc acid, rheumatism, and preparing the way for Bright's Disease. Ton don't need physic, purgatives and Violent cathartics. Leave drugs alone and simply take ISOLINE. It passes right Into the bowels and softens the accumulations, lubricates the passages, and causes the movements of the bowel? tu resume In a normal, healthy, painless, regular way. Constipation disappears and with it the uric acid. I'SOLIXE is a pure, colorless, tasteless and odorless, mineral oil. 1'leasant to take for chil dren as well as adults. Vse it to keep the bowels right, and, barring accidents, you are entitled to a long, healthy, useful life. Try TOOLING. Imported only by OIL PKOUICTS COMPANY, New York, and sold by druggists generally. Three sizes. 25c. and 60c. a large bottle, and fl a Be sure this Trade-Mark is on the Package. three pint tin. Also In capsules, 2 dnz. In a box, SOc. write for printed matter. Ask or Conkey Drug Company.

We are showing this week three makes of pipes that should appeal to all pipe smokers. Come in and look over our stock any time.

Merit COB 25d Wellington, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c

TO ADVERTISE CITY BY ELECTRIC SIGHS Commercial Club Wants to Blaze Railroad Lines With "Richmond."

A plan of advertising Richmond to travelers and giving the city the name of a progressive manufacturing center was introduced into the Commercial club board of directors meeting last night Factories and business places along all railroad branches will be asked to place signs on their buildings or at advantageous places giving the name of the city and the articles manufactured. This plan has been tried successfully in other cities and is regarded as an excellent advertising medium. Some of the directors called attention to the fact that travellers may pass through the city without knowing the name of it as the only label of any kind is a small sign at the depot. There was some discussion of suspending in the depots one or two big electric signs bearing the words "Richmond, Panic-proof City." Because of the expense attached to such signs, this plan was dropped temporarily. Wo Frenchmen have invented a piano in which the wires were set in vibration by electro magnets instead of by a blow. The notes do not die away as on an ordinary instrument and the effect is like that of an organ.

Western Unioh service is the fastest service to the greatest number of places. Supplemented by Day Letters, Night Letters. Cable Letters and Moneygrams it offers the most complete and effective facilities for telegraphic communications of every conceivable kind. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full information gladly given at any office.

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COUIICILTAKES REST' Ten Members Move to Adjourn on Labor Day. If council had been better trained ten councilmen would have arisen aa a man and recited together the motion to adjourn the meeting last night until next Monday night However, the organization was poor and ten men arose all shooting the motion to Mayor Robbins Immediately after he had rapped the body to order for tho regular September session. An unintelligible jumble of vocal noises resulted The mayor again rapped for order and the motion was formally pat The council was In session just sixty-seconds. All business will be transacted at an adjourned meeting next Monday night . The two councilmen who were absent when the meeting was called to order came In later and heartily agreed with the others In postponing the Labor Day session, thus making the action unanimous by twelve rotes.

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