Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 262, 14 September 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SEC

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1914

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

GRftYSWALLOP KENNEY'S MEN IN FOURTH GO

Six Regulars and Three Recruits Turn on Richmond Team and Even Series ; With Shutout. Jack Remmington warriors, six regulars and three new men trampled all over Richmond Sunday at Athletic park winning by 6 to 0. The game was poorly played from the Richmond standpoint. Every member of the team with the possible exception of Novack and Netter made a bonehead play during the game. Time and time again they would let the ball drop between them which accounts for the large number of hits obtained by Connersville. Connersville undoubtedly wanted to win yesterday's game because they had three borrowed men with them, one ot whom was Kaiser of Indianapolis, another was Geary, their pitcher, from the Ohio State league. Yockey, their shortstop, has been playing with Flint, Michigan, in the South Michigan league. How They Played It. First Inning Baedel fanned, Kuhlman singled, kaiser drew a pass, Maxwell smashed one for three bases scoring Kuhlman and Kaiser. Heisman singled scoring Maxwell but was out nt second when Yockeyihit into a double play, Gushing to Schlemker to Popkins. Netter flew out to Yockey. Merkle out Heiaman to Ruckstuhl and Novack followed suit Heisman to Ruckstuhl. Second Inning Geary singled, Keifel flew out to Netter, Ruchstuhl hit into another double play Lenninger to Schlemker to Popkins. Popkins out Kuhlman to Ruckstuhl, Dahl struck out and Lenninger flew out to Kuhlman. Third Inning Baedel reached first on an error by Schlemker and was advanced to second when Popkins dropped Vordenburg's throw after fielding Kuhlman's grounder, Kaiser sacrificed, Vordenburg to Popkins. Maxwell fanned and Heisman flew out to Lenninger. Schlemker tlew out to Heisman, Cushing singled, Vordenburg fanned and Netter skied to Kaiser. Fourth Inning Yockey fanned Oearv hit a liner through third. Keifel sacrificed. Lenninger to Popkins Ruckstuhl knocked one into Dahl's hands. Merkle knocked a high one to Gearv. Novack and Popkins both struck out. Fi" h Inning Baedel flew out to Netter, Kuhlman singled Dahl and Merkle letting the ball drop between them. He stole second scoring when Kaiser singled. Kaiser while trying to reach third on Maxwell's single was put out, Dahl to Lenninger, Heisman filed to Merkle. Dahl out Yockey to Ruckstuhl. Lenninger flew out to Maxwell, Schlemker drew a pass and Cushing was out Keifel to Ruckstuhl. Sixth Inning Yockey hit one into Netter's hands, Geary out Cushing to Popkins, Keifer grounded out to Lenninger. Vordenburg skied to Kaiser, Netter hit a foul fly into Keifel's hands, Merkle reached first on an error by Ruckstuhl but was caught while attempting to steal. Seventh Inning Ruckstuhl got a two base hit scoring home when Popkins muffed Cushing's throw trying to catch Baedel. Kuhlman out, Vordenburg to Popkins. Kaiser knocked one for three bases scoring Baedel, Maxwell breezed and Heisman flew out to Cushing. Novack out, Heisman to Ruckstuhl. Popkins fanned and Dahl knocked a high one to Kaiser. Eighth Inning Yockey fouled to Novack. Geory out, Cushing to Popkins. Keifel got a life but was caught between Popkins and Schlemker when he tried to steal. Lenninger out Geary to Ruckstuhl, Schlemker hit a hot liner between firse and second, Cushing flied to Heisman and Vordenburg reached first on a high fly that Kaiser muffed in deep center, but the side was retired when Netter hit one Into Geary hands. Ninth Inning Ruckstuhl flew out to Dahl. Radel out, Schlember to Popkins. Kuhlman singled and promptly stole second and then third. Kaiser obtained a pass and he took a long lead. Popkins while trying to tag him between first and second noticed that Kuhlman was running toward home so he threw the ball to Novack who put Kuhlman out at the plate. Merkle singled, Novack new out to Raedel and Dahl hit a nice fly into Yockey's hands who threw Merkle out at second. Connersville. A.B. R. H. P.O. 2 3 3 0 2 2 1 6 8 A. 0 1 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 Baedel, rf Kuhlman, 2b . Keiser, cf Maxwell, If . . Heisman, 3b . Yockey, ss . . . Geary, p Keifel, c Ruckstuhl, lb Totals . . . .33 6 i: 27 Richmond. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Netter, rf 4 0 0 3 Merkle, cf 4 0 1 1 Novack, c 4 0 0 6 Hopkins, lb ... 3 0 0 10 Dahl, If 4 0 0 2 Lenninger, 3b . 3 0 0 2 Schlemker, 2b . 2 0 1 2 Cushing, ss . . . 3 0 1 1 Vordenburg, p. 3 0 0 0 Totals ....30 0 3 27 13 Score by Innings. Connersville ...30001020 06 12 Richmond 00000000 0 0 3 Two base hit Ruckstuhl. Three base hits Maxwell, Kaiser. Bases on balls Off Vordenburg (Kaiser 2, Keifel) ; off Geary (Popkins and Schlemker). Struck out By Vordenburg (Baedel, Maxwell 2, Yockey); by Geary (Novack, Dahl, , Popkins 2). Wild throws Cushing. Left on bases . Connersville 6, Richmond 5. Earned runs Connersville 4. Passed ball Novack. Stolen bases Kuhlman 3, Cushing. Time of game 1:41. Urn-

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ROBINSONS CRUSH AD-HILTS OUTFIT

Each Man on Winning Team Donated One Run to Pile Up 9-4. . Each man on the Robinson team of the S. A. L. contributed one run to the total of nine which was piled up against the Ad-Hill aggregation's four In the Saturday game. Box score: Robinson. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. McBride, rf .. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Bradfield. lb ..4 1 1 9 0 1 G. Eadler, ss . . 4 1 1 0 4 4 May, c 3 1 Oil 2 0 Stover, 2b 3 1 1 3 0 0 Kuhlenbach, p. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Roser, If 4 1 1 0 0 2 Smith, cf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Collier, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 1

Totals 34 9 8 27 9 8 Ad-Hill. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Jones, ss 5 0 1 0 0 0 Holmes, lb ... 5 2 1 6 1 0 K. Knight, 2b.. 5 1 0 2 1 0 Lucas, 3b, p... 5 0 0 1 1 0 Winters, c 4 1 0 12 1 2 Martin, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 V. Knight, If . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Quigley, cf . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Brunton, p ... 4 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 40 4 4 24 7 3

Summary. Three base hits W. Knight, Holmes. Stolen bases Winters, Martin. Two base hits Collier. Stolen bases Bradfield. Struck out By Brunton, 4; by Lucas, 6; by Kulenbach, 12. Hits Off Brunton, 4 in two and one-half innings; Luoas, 2 in five and one-half innings. HOW THEY RANK National League. Won. Boston 73 New York 71 St. Louis 71 Chicago 70 Pittsburg 61 Philadelphia 59 Brooklyn 59 Cincinnati 56 Lost. Pet 55 57 62 63 67 70 72 74 .570 .555 .534 .536 .477 .457 .450 .431 American League. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 86 46 Boston 77 52 Detroit 70 63 Washington 67 61 Chicago 63 69 New York 60 73 St. Louis 59 72 Cleveland 43 89 American Association. .652 .597 .526 .523 .477 .451 .450 .326

Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 86 66 .566 Milwaukee 84 66 560 Indianapolis 82 71 .536 Columbus 80 71 .530 Cleveland 77 74 .509 Kansas City 75 77 .493 Minneapolis 72 82 .468 St. Paul 52 101 .340

" Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 73 58 .557 Indianapolis 72 59 .550 Brooklyn :. 67 60 .528 Baltimore 67 60 .528 Buffalo 64 63 .504 Kansas City 61 68 .473 St. Louis 58 72 .443 Pittsburg 52 74 .413

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3. (First game.) St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2. (Second game.) Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 0. American League. Cleveland 5, St. Louis, 0. (First game.) Cleveland, 3. St. Louis 3. (Called, 8 innings.) Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3. American Association. Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, 5. (First game.) Milwaukee, 6 ; St. Paul, 2. (Second game.) Kansas City-Minneapolis, rain. Louisville, 4; Cleveland, 1. Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 0. (First game.) Columbus, 7; Indianapolis, 1. (Second game.) Federal League. Chicago, 1; Buffalo, 0. Chicago, 7; Buffalo, 5. (Second game.) GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. American League. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. American Association. Kansas City at Cleveland. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Cleveland. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Federal League. Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Buffalo. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Baltimore. KELLY TO REPORT WORK AT EARLHAM A complete report of the activity of Earlham college during the last year will be made by President Robert L. Kelly at the Western Yearly Meet ing of Friends, which opens at Plain field Tuesday. Dr. Kelly will make his report Thursday. The report In cludes enrollment figures, changes in the faculty and faculty legislation and recommendations. President Kelly, who is a former pastor of the Friends church at Plainfield, will give an address at the dedication of the new meeting house, which will be held Sunday, Sept. 20. Turkish territory 9,910 square miles. in Europe has Palladium .Want Ads PayJ,

BLUE GRASS STATE TAKES ALL EVENTS

III G. A. H, SHOOT Woolf oik Henderson of Lexington Wins Highest Honors in Annual Handicap Held at Dayton. DAYTON, O., Sept. 14. Woolfolk Henderson of Lexington, Ky., might have overlooked a few championships in the Fifteenth Grand American Handicap, but if he did the event must have been pulled off at night. This year's G. A. H. has been just one grand procession of victories for the marksman from the Bluegrass state. He started out by winning the honors in the national single and doubles, and brought things to a splendid climax for himself by taking the Grand American, which event was finished Friday, with a score of 98 out of a possible 100. There has been nothing fluky about the laurels won by Henderson. The handicap committee, knowing his ability as a shooter, put him as far back as it could, stationing him at the 22 yard mark, which is the worst they could do and let him on tho grounds. Henderson, however, carried his burden lightly and broke target after target just as if distance were but a minor detail. In winning the G. A. H. from the 22-yard line, Henderson is the first shooter to repeat the feat since Rolla Heikes of this city won the honor in New York back in 1900. Tie for Second. A. C. Blair of New Burlington, O., and O. P. Goode of Hinsdale, 111., tied for second place honors in the G. A. H. with scores of 97, and in the shoot off for the honor Goode won. Five marksmen tied for third place with 96, they being E. B. Baker, Detroit; Ira Galbraith, Frankfort, 111.; J. C. Couts, Jr., San Diego, Cal.; M. P. G. Hillman, Birmingham, Ala., and A. C. Flickinger, Valleejo, Cal. In the shoot off Hillman won third money. M. S. Hootman, Hicksville, O., who won the G. A. H. last year, finished out with a score of 86. The consolation handicap, open to those only who did not get in the money in the G. A. H. or the prelim- j inary event, was started alter tne finish of the Grand American Friday, but 80 targets was as far as the shooters got, and the event will be terminated this morning. J. F. Couts of San Diego, Cal., with a score of 78 out of a possible 80, was high gun when the marksmen quit for the day. J. J. Coburn of Mechanicsburg, O., was second with 77 out of 80, while A. H. Caplinger, of Xenia, O., and A. C. Conner of Springfield, 111., were down 4 in 80. RESERVES DEFEAT CATES STAR TEAM White's Fairview Nine Scores 7-4 Against Former Leaguer's Aggregation. After taking Eli Cates' aggregation of All-Stars with his Fairview Reserves, Frank White, 1125 Hunt street. is still looking for other teams with which to match the strength or the Fairview team. The game yesterday resulted in a victory for the Reserves by 7 to 4. Evans regained his batting eye and slugged the ball with a ven geance. For the Keserves, Dick Warfel, a new addition to the team, showed up well. Eli Cates, former Federal league star and manager of the AllStars, took part in the game. Score. Reserves 7 12 3 All-Stars 4 9 4 Batteries: Horr, Muhl and Cracraft; Wilson, Bailey and Bricker. SATURDAY'S GAMES UPSET UL DOPE Easthaven Steps Ahead in Forfeit Game When Leaders Fall Down. S. A. L. STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. EaBthaven 9 3 .750 A. S. M 8 3 .727 Dille-McGuires 8 4 .666 Ad-Hill 7 5 .583 Robinsons 4 7 .363 Wayne Works 4 8 .333 Natco 4 8 .333 Panhandle .'. 3 9 .250 Results of Saturday's games in the S. A. L. caused a general shake up in the standing of the teams. Easthaven Becured a decision over the Wayne Works by the forfeit route, the latter team failing to show up. As a result, Easthaven now leads the league, A. S. M. losing to the Dille McGuires. The Robinson won over the Ad-Hills, advancing to fifth place. The long suffering Natcos pulled out of the cellar by winning a double-header from the Pan Handles. Mayer pitched both games for the Natcos, wining 6 to 1 and 11 to 4, with Aubin at the receiving end. Muhl and Rupe did the battery work for the Panhandles. Korea in 1913 planted 12,430,000 trees in reforestation movement. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

A. S. M, RETREATS FROM S. A. L. LEAD

Dille-McGuires Force Seeders Back to Tie With Easthaven Team. When the Dille-McGuire team of the Saturday Afternoon league defeated the American Seeding Machine nine at Natco park Saturday afternoon it reduced the Seeders from the lead to a tie with Easthaven for first place In the pennant race. The Easthaven team climbed to the tie again by winning from the Wayne works. Score: Dille-McGuires.

AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Clapp, Cf .... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Sullivan, c 5 1 2 0 0 0 Minner, p, lb. 4 3 2 2 3 0 Bennings, 2b.. 5 1 2 2 2 0 ReddinghauB,3b 5 2 2 0 1 1 Sittloh, rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 H. H'kotte, ss. 4 0 3 4 4 1 Guyer, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 R. H'kotte, lb.p 4 0 0 7 1 0 Totals 40 10 13 27 11 2 American Seeding Machine. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Johnson, lb... 4 0 0 7 1 1 Black, If ..... 5 . 0 0 2 0 0 Allison, 3b . . . 4 112 2 0 Clements, 2b .. 4 112 2 0 Quigley, ss .. 4 2 2 2 1 1 Diggs, cf ..... 3 1 1 3 1 0 Davis, c ...... 4 0 1 11 0 1 Butler, rf . ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bosworth, rf . I 2 0 0 0 0 1 Taggart, p .... 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 36 5 8 27 11 4

D.-McG. ..10021033 010 13 2 A. S. M. 00000302 0 5 8 4 Summary: Two-base hits, Sullivan, Benning, H. Hawekotte, Davis; threebase hits, H. Hawekotte, Benning; struck out, by Taggart 10, by Minner 3, by Rr. Hawekotte 3 bases on balls, off Taggart 2, off Minner 1, off R. Hawekotte 1; double plays, Allison to Johnson; H. Hawekotte to Benning to Minner. Umpire, Roy Peck. Time, two hours. WITH THE MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Detroit 4 8 1 Chicago 3 10 2 Batteries: Cavet, Oldham, Baker and Stanage; Russell, Benz and Schalk. At St. Louis Cleveland 5 8 1 St. Louis 0 7 0 Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill; Baumgardner and Egnew. Second Game Cleveland 3 8 1 St. Louis 3 10 1 Batteries: Coumbe and Bassler; James and Agnew. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati ai uinuudu St. Louis 4 10 3 Cincinnati a 1 Batteries: Doak and Wingo; Douglas and Gonzales. becona uame St. Louis 3 6 1! Cincinnati 2 7 2 Batteries: Sallee, Perdue and Wingo; Schneider and Clarke. j GEO. CURRY ex-Governor, New Mexico "Twee Jo appeals to me strongly on account of its cool, mild, pleasant flavor. Therein lies its superiority lo all other tobaccos. " STANTON WARBURTON Congressman, State of Washington "My own experience leads me to believe that every desirable quality Is present in Tuxedo Tobacco. It is the best smoke I ever had. " f Uxrtxfj.

IRVIN S. COBB humorist and novelist can't think of any reason why I shouldn't say I like Tuxedo because I do like it, very much."

GIANTS GET HIGH

PRICED PITCHER With Marty O'Toole, the highestpriced pitcher in baseball, added to his twirling staff. Manager John McGraw of the Giants, believes he has the National league pennant already in his hands. O'Toole is the famous $22,500 pitcher of the Pittsburg Pirates. His purchase by McGraw is one of the biggest baseball deals of the season. LOCATES WRECKER OF HOME IN CITY!

J? 1 I I & Z t J It zJ

Inquiry reached Sheriff Bayer today j i am giad to confirm our former pubfrom Crete, N. D., asking whether a ! lie endorsement of them. This remedy young man who broke un a famllv S has been used for backache and other

here five years ago is still wanted. me writer, j. ivinz aoes not give tne name of the man but says he can lo - cate him. He says he worked as a . bartender here. Kirtz says the man "'"" J broke up a family which consisted of a 1 husband, wife and three children. He j was twenty-four years old at the time. j He is described as slender, medium heighth and dark. Kirtz says he is also wanted for jumping a bond. Sheriff Bayer knows nothing of the case and probably will drop the naatter.

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The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette.

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BECK BEGINS STUDY OF HOUSEJUMBERS Post Office Seeks to Correct Errors in System of Giving Numbers. By order of the post office depart ment In Washington, all districts In the city asking mail service hereafter must have sidewallks and all new houses must be provided with mall boxes or letter slots. This order, postmaster Beck says Is the forerunner of another order which he believes will be issued compelling every residence to have letter boxes or mall slots or provide some other means by which the mall carriers will not be baited In their work. The post office is now to take up the work which city council gave Harry Hodgin, that of inspecting and correcting house numbers. Mr. Hodgin gave up the task after a few attempts when householders became enraged at the suggestion. The post office has found confused numbers on many streets. On the National road from Third street, odd and even numbers are on the South side of the street. On South Seven

teenth street, there is considerable confusion. In fixing numbers, the chosen method is to allow two even or two odd numbers to each house, according to the side of the street. Much confusion is caused by builders allowing one number to each lot before they have been built on. Later in many cases, three houses may be built on two lots. ANTWERP REFUSES TO SURRENDER CITY PARIS, Sept. 14. An Antwerp dis patch to the Matin says that field Marshal Vonder Goltz went to Antwerp on Sunday under a white flag and demanded the surrender of the Belgian stronghold but that King Albert refused to receive him. PLAIN QUESTIONS TO RICHMOND PEOPLE Every Richmond Reader Will Admit the Soundness of the Logic. Would Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years have elapsed if their experiences did not show the remedy to be deserv ing of it? Statements like the following must carry conviction to the mind of every reader Mrs. Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St., Richmond, says: "We have used I rinnn's KiAnnv Pills with fine results ' J;PJS , JaVfy J?? j Bhort time." ! Mrs. Brokamp is only one of many j Richmond people who have gratefully t pnrlnrsprl Flrtun'fi K'irlnov Pills If vmir i , , X. . r,j C .Z hack aches if vmir kidnevs hother i you don't simply ask for a kidney I remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kid- ! ney Pills, the same that Mrs. Brokamp i had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." (Advertisement.) in a room full of lace ggg

The

Baahef fc2Li ROOFING it .taada for bigta quality, reasonable pries. wuu c vu USC UUI. Al 1. I . - I c . . . . . n m rice on the roof. It to roars nFor l-ply. 10 years for -ply aad 3-pljr. and this guarantee ia ie world 'a biggest roo&mx aad IUI j 13 yea is for harked h. building paper nail Is. THE NEWSfAPEK PUBUCHT LAW. Zte AppUesMoa to Other Oigaa lMtloae Heeded, The Newspaper Publicity Lav, enacted by Con cress some time ago, ought to be applied to many other business organisations. This law provides that all publications must file an affidavit with the Postmaster General settinic forth full Information concerning their ownership, management, circulation, etc A copy .of this affidavit must be printed in certain designated issues of the paper, and a marked copy thereof filed with the Postmaster General. Failure to do this will authorize the Postmaster General to deny the use of the mails to the. offending; publication. This law has eliminated many newspaper evils, such as the paid editorial, the overstatement of circulation, and bidden ownershlp. All this has been attained by the simple edv of Dublicitr 1 A similar law applied to other 1 organizations would worn equal lv well And woliIi rnrtirf.k many evils, much corruption and? mismanagement, t or . instance, if labor organizations' were required to publish full Informa tion as to their objects and their! transactions, and to make public) an aoL-ouni or meir moneys, ousj, etc., many abuses that now ex-; 1st would be removed. lAbor. organizations should not curry favor from legislature and. Congress any more than bualnesaf organizations, ana iney nave no anti-trust legislation. A labor rl union is a form of labor trust. Labor unions orfranlzed for honest and lawful purposes are necessary and desirable to held In check encroachments of unjust employers, but when they invoke the aid of Congress for special exemptions they are merely copying unjust methods of other monopolies. Business should be required to give full publicity as to prices, volume of business, methods of operation, etc.. so as to give each competitor the rieht conclusions concerning tbeir particular field of industry. We need publicity of all business organizations to cure. the evils of mismanagement, and we need it for labor unions, as well, to bring a ptop to their frequent abuse and their underhand methods of attaining unlawful objects. A law which could produce such results would bring capital and labor into the open field and their differences would be less and they rould be settled more amicably than they are now. There is a dealer in your locality who handles Certain-trtd Products. If you consult him hew ill beglnd to give you full Information aboutour goudsand will quote you reasonable prices on all of them. Be'rln-e the goods are made by us. U"e stand behlad them. General Roofing Mfg. Company WarWrntmrottttmamfattmrrra afPt&mQ owl IhtiUitma iaper Union Central Bid., Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone Mala 446 New T.rfc Cay tWa Cfcfasfe rUUsdpkia Atksts ClmU St. L.n ri.i mil bau Citr SuFrudn Sr.Hk L..S.. Hnbars G1T0 TO DEMOCRATS There will be held in Richmond, Wednesday Sep tember 23, 1914, at 2 p. m. a Joint Convention of Fayette and Wayne Counties to select a candidate for Joint Representative, as successor to Mr. Chas. Ferguson who withdrew. The delegates to this convention will be the same delegates as those to the previous convention held at Cambridge City. Wayne County Democrat Committee Signed WILLIARD PETRO Temporary Chairman. DR. J. J. GROSVENOR, Secretary. 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 oar agent will call at your homo. The State Investment ft Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Bldg Richmond, Ind.