Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 275, 29 September 1914 — Page 6
PAGE SEC
TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1914
BOSTON TEAM REAL MACHINE IN WORLD GO
Fans Doping Prospects of Athletics Forget Sensational Showing of Braves in Climb to Top. Mack's Nine More Smothly Running Than Stallings' Outfit, But Plays Less Consistent Ball. BY FRANK MENKE. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Fandom in general, while lauding the great Athletic machine and predicting what it will do in the world's series, seems entirely to overlook the fact that Manager George Stalling of the Braves has assembled one of the greatest baseball machines that ever represented the National league. The Stallings machine is new. It doesn't run quite as smooth as the grand Philadelphia machine, because Its cogs are new and all the roughness on some of the cogs hasn't had time to wear away. But, nevertheless that Boston machine has a terrific drive. The Athletics probably will finish the Beason with a higher rating than the Braves. They will have won more and lost fewer games. The Braves since the latter part of July, however, have played better and more consistent baseball than have the Athletics. Mack Team Intact. When the 1914 season opened Connie Mack had his machine intact. He sent it along on its course. But how different was the case with Stallings. Stallines had to spend nearly three
months of the 1914 season in experi- j ments. He had plenty of material! but what was the right combination?' This was his big problem. Outside of
Evers at second and Maranville at short he wasn't sure which men would qualify for the different positions. He placed Schmidt at first and kept him there, although the big German made mistakes during the early part of the year that lost games for his team. Constant playing and the resultant Kathering of experience has developed Schmidt into one of the most reliable first sacker in the game. Stallings didn't know what Gowdy could do behind the bat. He wasn't sure which of his outfielders were the three he needed for regular duty. The pitching question was a hard one. He didn't know that the right combination was James, Tyler and Rudolph until he tried out some of the others who pitched poorly. Until the early part of July Sailings had to juggle, experiment and tinker. It was along about July 7 that Stallings got his machine into real working order. And then he sent it along on its way. The result was that the Braves have played the most sensational ball in the history of the game.
TWENTY-SIX S. A. L BATTERS FINISH YEAR OVER .300 MARK
Clements Leads with Average of .488, with Via Running
Second at .429 Heavy Hitting Feature of Season Shop Employes' Ball Circuit
in
Twenty-six end the season in the S. A. 1. with a batting average of 300 or better. Clements of the A. S. M. leading with the grand average of 488, Via second with 429 and Stevens of the Ad-Hill third with 4.28 Following are the averages lor the season: G.A.B. R. H. 2B. 3B. H.R. B.A. Clements .... 8 43 14 21 2 2 1 .488 Via -i 8 25 9 15 1 0 0 .429 Stevens, Ad-Hill ; 6 21 1 9 0 0 0 .428 Clapp, D.-M 10 31 9 13 2 3 0 .419 Zeyen, W. W. . 6 17 1 7 ' 2 0 0 .412 Diggs, A.'S 10 45 13 18 2 0 0 .400 Stover, R 13 51 9 20 2 0 0 .392 H. Smith, Pan 10 41 7 16 2 2 0 .392 Minier, D.-M 13 49 11 19 1 0 0 .388 Cook, W. W 5 24 1 9 0 0 0 .375 Brokamp 3 11 2 3 1 0 0 .375 L. Quigley, A. S 15 65 15 24 1 1 0 .369 Cracraft, W. W 13 48 9 17 4 0 0 .354 O. Davis, A. S 9 45 15 16 5 0 0 .355 Laird, A. S 10 34 9 12 0 0 0 .353 Bosworth, A. S 12 40 16 14 1 0 0 .350 E. Knight, A.-H 10 43 8 15 2 0 1 .349 G. Davis, A. S 12 45 11 16 4 0 2 .348 Sullivan, D.-M 7 26 7 9 4 0 0 .346 O. Foster, E 10 41 16 14 3 2 0 .341 Allison, A. S 5 18 7 6 1 1 0 .333 G. Evans, Rob 3 12 1 4 1 1 0 .333 Drischell, Pan 7 27 4 9 1 0 0 .333 Bailey, W. W 13 42 6 14 4 0 1 .333 Redinghous : -320 Gordon, R 4 13 2 4 0 0 0 .308 Benning, D.-M : 8 33 8 10 2 0 0 .303
CONSIDER BENEFIT GAME FOR LOCALS
Nothing definite was decided at the meeting held by the Richmond Baseball association about a game for next Sunday. Plans are on foot to have a benefit game for the local players, pitting them against the American Seeding Machine team, winners of the S. A. L. flag, and New Paris Grays in a double header.
"Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples. Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., come from Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolutely sure Laxative, and you won't suffer from a deranged Stomach or other troubles. It will tone up the Liver and purify the blood. Use it regularly and you will stay well, have clear complexion and steady nerves. Get a 50c bottle today. Money back if not batisfled. All Druggists. (Advertisement)
WITH THE MAJORS NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York Pittsburg 2 7 2 New York 5 12 2 Batteries: McQuillan and Schang.
Batteries: McQuillan and Schang; Demaree, Fromme and Meyers. Second game Pittsburg 6 10 7 New York 13 10 2 Batteries: Cooper, Kantlehner, H. Kelly and Coleman; Marquard and Meyers, ohnson. At Boston Chicago 6 13 1 Boston v. 7 13 2 Batteries: Humphries, Zabel and Archer; James and Gowdy. At Brooklyn St. Louis u 3 6 4 Brooklyn 7 12 3 Batteries: Sallee, Niehaus and Snyder; Aitchison and McCarty, At PhiladelphiaCincinnati . 4 8 7 Philadelphia 3 12 4 Batteries: Benton and Gonzales; Oeschger and Burns.
Until he makes a suitable apology, Manager Herzog of the Reds will be suspended according to a statement made by Governor Tener. Herzog, suspended for three days, for a run in with an umpire, sent an insulting message to Secretary Heydler. This brought the indefinite lay off. GANDIL FLOPS. Claiming major leaguers is now the Federal league's pastime, the latest to be named is Chick Gandil of the Senators. It is said Chick has signed for
1915. Gandil recently was fined for arguing with an umpire, and it has turned him against organized baseball, it is said.
SET DATES. Ban Johnson is on his way east. Tomorrow afternoon in Philadelphia, the National commission meets to pick the dates for the world series.
COAKLEY-ASH BOUT ASSURED
The following telegram was received Monday afternoon from Glen Coakley's manager: "Coakley meets Kid Ash in a ten round bout at the Coliseum the first of October. Date O. K. Send articles. Will post forfeit. "GEORGE A. BIENER, "Manager Glen Coakley."
TOPPLE FIRST PINS
Bowlers
Open City League
Matches.
The bowling season will be offi
cially opened this evening at 8 o'clock at the City bowling alleys when Bill Martin leads his warriors to give battle to Captain Youngflesh's team of pin topplers. A general assault will be made against the wooden soldiers
with straight, curved and all kinds of
English stuff on the ball. Teams will bowl every Tuesday and Friday night. At a meeting held recently it was decided that all teams bowl at scratch. Captains of the teams are Karl Meyers, William Martin, Frank Youngflesh and Howard Snyder.
Ml
NTRIFS
NUDE
IN PREBLE RACES
EATON, O., Sept. 29. With a list of more than one hundred horses here to contest in the various events on the race course, this feature of the Preble county fair promises to be of greater interest than has been witnessed for many years. In former years the races were begun Tuesday, but the first during the present fair will not come up until Wednesday. Earl E. Swepston of Chillicothe will get the speeders off at the wire. Chief upon the program Wednesday is the third race, a contest for countyowned horses. Other races for that day are the 2:30 trot and 2:25 pace. The county race is for a purse of $100, while the others are for $300 each.
HOW THEY RANK
National League. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 87 56 .608 New York 80 65 .652 St. Louis 77 69 .528 Chicago 75 62 .510 Philadelphia 72 75 .490 Pittsburg 63 82 .434 Cincinnati 58 89 .395
BOWLERS LINE UP FOR SEASON PLAY
The personnel of the City league bowling teams is as follows: Victors Martin, captain; fHadley, Cooney, Erk, H. Boyer. Braves K. Meyers, captain; King, Green, Dr. Harold, Rockwood, Dr. Foster. Peps H. Snyder, captain; E. Smith, C. Miller, F. Mayer, O. Hodge. B. B.s Youngflesh, captain; Runge, B. Martin, Eikenberry, R. Miller.
WHO'S CRAWFORD
(Continued from Page One.)
American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 95 50 .655 Boston 88 58 .603 Washington 77 70 .524 Detroit :. 77 71 .520 Chicago 68 80 .459 St. Louis 67 79 .459 New York 67 80 .456 Cleveland 49 100 .329
Federal League. American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 82 63 .566 Indianapolis 80 64 .556 Baltimore 76 65 .539 Buffalo 73 66 .525 Brooklyn 72 70 .507 Kansas City 65 77 .459 St. Louis 61 82 .427 Pittsburg 58 80 .420
BRAVES GET BUSY. The Braves may have settled the pennant issue in the National league today, for if they win and the Giants lose, the flag will be won beyond dispute. Boston has ten games to play, while New York has nine. Boston needs only two wins to clinch the flag.
It is stated that no city in the world produces newspapers in such a variety of languages as New York.
ROOP GIVES TWO HITS TO OXFORD The New Paris Grays won their second game from the Dayton Oxfords Sunday in a well played and snappy game by the close score of 2 to 1. The Grays outhit their opponents slightly and also fielded a little cleaner. Roop allowed but two hits.
J. F. Mulhney holds the record for length of service at the Lewiston fair, having taken tickets at the main gate for nineteen consecutive years. W. J. Greely and C. R. Nelson, his assistants, have served for eleven years.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 7; Chicago, 6. New York, 5; Pittsburg, 2. (First game.) New York, 13; Pittsburg, 6. (Second game.) Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 3. American League. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 11; Washington, 3. Cleveland, 5; New York, 2. Federal League. Pittsburg, 3; Indianapolis, 2. Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 5. Baltimore, 5; St. Louis, 3. (First game.) Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 3. (Second game.) Kansas City, 10; Buffalo, 10. (Nine innings; darkness.)
GAMES TODAY. National League. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Boston. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Federal League. Chicago at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo.
Nusbaum in Win
Only one match was played at the Country club yesterday for the president's cup, Nusbaum beating Dill 3 up and 2 to play. The present round must be completed by Wednesday.
since the opening of the campaign has been speaking for the Progressives. Cook Denies Charges. Speaking to newspaper men last night Cook flatly denied the charge that he had been guilty of approving defeated bills and sending them to the governor for his signature as though they had been passed. "That charge
is a lie," he declared. "I have asked Governor Ralston to call the grand jury to make a thorough investigation of my record but so far he has not done so. I stand ready at any time to go before the grand jury, confident of complete exoneration at its hands." "Earl Crawford, a former member of the legislature, has repeatedly assailed your legislative record and says he can prove every charge he has made against you," remarked a reporter. "Who is this Crawford? I never heard of him," blandly replied Cook, and his lip curled contemptuously. This "come back" apparently appealed to the crowd gathered near the candidate as a bit of rare comedy for it provoked a gale of laughter. There were those in the crowd, however, possessed of longer memories than Cook. They distinctly recalled an exceptionally stormy session of the house of representatives when Crawford, snubbed by Cook, jumped to his feet crying, "You can't gavel me down; you can't run your steam roller over me," and then made a dash in the direction of the speaker's rostrum to shake an exceedingly large fist under Cook's nose. Cook is the type of the typical politician; well groomed, self-poised, cautious and exceedingly suave. As Taggart's man, "Friday," he plays the part to perfection. After the meeting had been called to order short speeches were made by Cook, Crittenberger, Bittler, France and Chambers. They predicted sweeping Democratic successes, defended the Ralston and Marshall administrations, lauded President Wilson and urged every worker to take off his coat and get busy for the sake of the old party. The question of whether the vacancy on the Democratic ticket caused by the death of Thomas J. Study, candidate for circuit judge, should be filled was not discussed last night. This matter will be left to the county central committee for decision, but so far no meeting of that body has been called. There is a division of opinion on this question but the majority of Democrats favor the plan of appointing no successor to Mr. Study. Wilfred Jessup, Henry U. Johnson, Frank Mason and John Dodson have all been approached to ascertain whether they would accept the nomination for judgeship and all have declined to make the race.
Snapshots of New Paris
Robert, son of L. J. Reid, had the ligaments in his ankle torn loose and the foot bruised up Sunday, when the lad fell from his father's auto and in some way his foot was caught in the wheel and whirled about. The lad suffered Intense pain and will be unable to use the member for a month or more. Hold S. S. Convention. A most interesting convention was held Sunday at Pleasant Hill by the Jefferson Township Sunday School association. Mrs. If. Z. Silver and Attorney E. S. Dye of Eaton were on the program. Miss Florence Noggle and Vernon Reid left Monday for Louisville, Ky., where they have employment. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson spent Sunday at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick, Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. R. Clark and Emil Heerman of Cincinnati, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Horrigan at Camden. Mr. and Mrs. General Lamb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Dolby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. ft. r.nhlentr ni
family of Campbellstown, motored here Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnet. Miss Mayme Smith of Richmond, spent Sunday with local friends and relatives. Mesrs. and Mesdames O. W. Sherer, Elmer Sherer. Nealie Hapner and A. B. Reid motored to Hollansburg Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chenoweth. Mrs. Susan McKee and guest, Mrs.
P. C. Ziegler and son, of New Vienna, O., were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. S. L Horner and family. Mrs. Onda Shoebridge of Indian apolis, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ella Larsh. Mrs. Mary Swerer of Denver, Colo., is the guiest of relatives in this vicinity. William Barber and Miss Ethel Stoops of Anderson, Ind.. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. Miss Stoops returned Sunday to her home.
inmeESTio: and DYSPEPSIA1 The New Treatment for Stomach and Bowel Troubles Is "Internal Lubrication," with USOLINE.
SCHOOLS PREPARE BICYCLE SHEDS Plans for a bicycle shed to be erected at the southwest corner of the old high school building were considered by the school board yesterday. More than 100 pupils come to school on bicycles and there is at present no place for the machines to be stored. Almost the entire southwest corner of the school yard is covered each day. The new shed will be constructed of concrete and iron and will be a permanent structure.
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
"NORMAN" The NEWEST COLLAR Cluett, Pesbody A Co.. Inc. Makers
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Ix)uis Philadelphia 19 3 St. Louis 7 13 0 Batteries: Coombs, Bush, Worden and Lapp; Hamilton and Agnew. At Detroit Washington 3 8 7 Detroit 11 10 3 Batteries: Bentley, Ayres, Harper and Ainsmith; Coveleski and Stanage.
At Chicago Boston 5 10 1 Chicago 2 9 1 Batteries: Shore and Thomas; Lathrop, Jasper, Russell and Kuhn, Mayer. At Cleveland New York 2 10 0 Cleveland 5 12 2 Batteries: Brown and Nunnamaker; Carter and Egan.
For Sale New drop head ball-bearing Davis sewing machine for $18. Supplies and repairing. 9 South Seventh street. Phone 1756. - H. D, Lacey.
If Asthmador does not instantly relieve the very worst attacks of Asthma, Bronchial Asthma and Asthmatic symptoms accompanying Hay Fever, your money will be returned, is the terms upon which Thistlethwaite's three drug stores announce they are selling Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthmador and Asthmador Cigarettes. No matter how inveterate or obstinate your case, or how often or violent the attacks, Asthmador will instantly relieve you, usually in ten seconds, but always within fifteen minutes. These druggists have been author
ized by the doctor to sell every package of his Asthmador on a guarantee to return the money in every single case where it does not give instantaneous relief, or is not found the very best remedy ever used. You will be the sole judge yourself and under this possitive guaranteed Clem Thistlethwaite's three drug stores absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same guarantee by their local druggist, or direct from Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. Advertisement
At the Hay meeting- of the Royal Medical Society, in London, paraffin oil for the treatment of diseases and disorders oftba stomach and Intestines was advocated by many of the greatest physicians and sorer on of the World. ISOLINE Is the purest paraffin oil fop nardiclnal purposes. At this Meeting one of the most noted hospital surgeons stated "if the use of ISOLINE were a dally habit the health of the human race would be wonderfully improved." Be recommended It for Usorders of the digestion. Another advocated It for "bowel troubles) of children as well as adults." Still another prescribed it for "Obstinate constipation in babies and children." And another, "It behaves as the most perfect lubricant of the bowels . . . and has absolutely no injurious therancaUa action." So lonr as the bowels are constipated, and are not moving regularly, freely aadL fully, there Is bound to be indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach, kidney, liver and skla troubles, with headaches, gas, sour stomach, belching, pala In bach, and all suds symptoms. The food and tissue wastes are deadly poison, and when they cannot move out of the body in the natural way, they are forced to back ap and poison the whole system. I'SOLINE. taken when going to bed. passes through the stomach and bowels, oothing aid healing the passages, softening: the deposits, removing the constipation, and making the bowel r movements natural and '
xefrular. i This Is the real way to eradicate indigestion and $0 of our troubles. Remember. I SOLIVE la not a laxative, purgative or cathartic drug simply a pure, tasteless, odorless.
colorless lubricant. Sold V Be turr this by druggists generally, Trade-Mark it 26c. and 60c. a large bottle, on the Packartt and SI a three plat tin. ... Also In capsules. 24 la box, " ' I 60c. Ask for printed matter, or writ, OH. PBODL'CTS COMPACT. New York, A Conkey Drug Company.
Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. HADLEY. Phone 2292. 1035 Main St.
Do Not Be Misled by these warm days Winter will grip us before we have lime to think. Let us clean your overoat and heavy garments now. Then ?ou can smile when cold weather comet. Ladies' or Men's Suits or Overcoats cleaned and pressel, $1.00. DCCDI COO CLEANING I LtnLLOO COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call tnd Deliver.
Foot Pays Wool (Goodls Salle Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer our charming new collection of Wool Textiles at tO IPer Cerntt Oiscoomtt
FT id.
I I
Warm weather is not "Dress Good Weather." But if you want to make a worth while saving on the costume you know you must purj chase later j
Now Is Your Opportunity Always busy in the dress goods
room and this special discount
should keep up the record.
Wool Textiles Broadcloths, Gaberdine, Silk and Wool Crepe, Silk and Wool Poplin, Basket Weaves, Sponge Cloths, Bedford Cord, Failles, Umbra Stripes, Plaids, Roman Stripes, Serges and Challies.
That Is the Quality of Our
Timothv
Fori
We Hope to Furnish You
i i i "jiii mu
With Other Grain Is Declining But We Want Oats 1000 1. Oats Offer 45c per Bu.-Delivered
Omer GL Wheki "THE FEED MAM 31-33 South 6th St Phoil 1679