Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 285, 10 October 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 10 1914

OHIO PLAYERS CONTEND FOR CHAMP FLAG

New Madison and New Paris Play at Athletic Park to Decide Honors for Section. The game between New Paris and New Madison which is to be played tomorrow at the Athletic Park to decide the championship of their section of Ohio promises to be a good one. Many familiar faces will be seen in both lineups among " them being Eli Cates, the old timer who now lives in Richmond. Cates will be on first for New Paris in the place of Rainey who is unable to play on account of an injured wrist which has not healed as quickly as he thought. Other well known players that Richmond fans will remember are Dumpy Coblnnz who played second for the Richmond team last year and Hill and Pat Slarpe. Neither Liebhardt or Weilman were able to get here in time to twirl the game for New Paris and Roop, the local twlrler who has had a very successful season with the Grays will be on the mound. Hampton will do the receiving. Arnett and Ratliff, Ohio State Leaguers, will be ready to go to the hill for New Madison and Franz will do the buckstopping. Umpires will be Wood and Hyde and the game starts at 2:30 o'clock. How they will line-up. New Paris Stanley, r f; Hampton, ; Brown, ss; Cooney, c f ; Cates, 1 b; Clements, 1 f; Neibohr, 3 b; Lucas 2 b; Roop, p; Clapp, Sauers, extra. New Madison E. Slarp. 1 b; Hill, c f; P. Slarp, 3 b; Franz, c; Jennings, 2 b; Coblenz, s s; Max, r f; Heater, 1 f; Arnett. Ratliff, P. Harter, extra. CHESTER, IND. Mr and Mrs. .Tobn Church gave a party Wednesday evening at their home on the Cart road. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Maeberry Study, ePte Kimmer. L. A. Morgan, Merritt Williamson, Oscar Thompson. Ellis Norris. Charley Strader, Will Morrow. Klbert Kemp. Mrs. Katherine tlodgin, Misses Marguerite Taupe, Louise Hartman. Ttuth Norris, Adelaide Kemp, Josephine Strader. Messrs. Fred Hartman. Edward Kirkman, Harry Hodgin. Fred Church. Harry Study, Karl Church. Lester Strader, Alfred Kemp ami Clay Church. Mr. Church and family will move to F.ridseport, Ind.. in the near futuer. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Duke visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Duke near Middleboro, Tuesday. Blue Williams and family attended a banquet at Richmond Wednesday evening. " Mrs. Alice Hockett and daughter. Grace, of Waynesville, O., and Mrs. Leah Crawford were guests of Mrs. Maggie Boerner last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman and son visited Will Ryan and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Caley Duke entertained Wednesday, Mrs. C. A. Brown and family of Richmond and Mrs. Brown of the National road, west. Mrs. Davis of Fairview is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Will Wesler. Mrs. Esther Hampton has come to spend the winter with her son, Lewis Hampton, and family. Several Masons from here attended a Masonic banquet at Richmond Wednesday evening. In Italy there are about two thousand five hundred murders annually Russia about two thousand four hundred and Spain about one thousand six hundred. ONLY YALE LINEMAN SURE OF POSITION Captain Talbott of the Yale football eleven, who, acording to Coach Hinkley of the Ella, is the only man on the line who is sure of his position. In Yale's first game -of the season the back field played perfectly bat the line work was of a low order.

Winners of

gr?s

Top row Taggart, Bosworth, Clements, W. Davis, Diggs. Middle Black, Ulrich Mgr., Johnson, O. Davis. Lower Nicodemus, Quigley, Allison, Butlor.

WESTViLLE COMES F A hot game is expected at Fairview park tomorrow when White's Reserves meet Westville. Westville is coming loaded up with City league players and with the Hawekotte brothers as the battery. The Reserves will have to go some to get away with the game. They expect, however, to do this with a quickness t will take the breath away from their opponents. Fairview will line up as follows: Kaiser, 3b; Warfel, 2b: Burkhardt, cf; Evans, ss; Knight, p; Craycraft, c; Zeyen, lb; Bell, rf; Muhl, If, and Horr, p. OFFICIAL AVERAGES IN BOWLING LEAGUE The following figures as official averages given to the Palladium are the averages and totals of all the city league bowling members for the first two weeks of the season. Games. Total. Ave. E. Rockwood 3 678 226 R. Miller 6 1141 190 A. King 6 1093 182 F. Youngflesh . 6 1064 177 W. Run.e 6 1046 174 C. Miller 6 1031 172 K. Meyers 6 1018 170 J. Martin 6 1015 169 C. Green 6 1011 169 B. Martin 6 1005 168 F. Mayer 6 964 161 Cooney 3 480 160 C. Smith 6 950 158 O. Erk 6 949 15S H. Snyder 6 924 154 H. Boyer 3 445 148 W. Martin 6 870 145 H. Hadiey 6 827 138 Dr. Foster 3 380 127 NEW FOOTBALL TEAM TO RERM SUNDAY City Team Takes Steps to Schedule Games for the Season. An enthusiastic meeting of the City Football team was held at the Palladium office last evening. Plans for raising money to put the team on a sound financial footing were gone over. Candidates are to report at Athletic park Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The Palladium sport editor was ordered to put a notice in the Palladium for any one who wishes to play this season to report at the park Sunday. The team will get new suits and other necessary articles. It is planned to play some of the teams around Richmond for the first part of the season, and ending with a game here on Thanksgiving with the Dayton Celts or Oakwood. Looey Lewis, a former Indiana university player, will coach the team. GRAND JURY MEETS EATON, O., Oct. 10. During its session Friday, the grand jury for October term of common pleas court examined four witnesses, Ignored one case and returned one indictment which has not yet been made public. Usen Mehmet, a Turk, failed to appear before the jury to testify in the investigation of an assault and robbery charge against "Charles Johnson," a fellow countryman, whose victim was Mohmet. The latter is confined in a Cincinnati hospital from the effects of numerous cuts inflicted by "Johnson" when he overpowered the man and robbed him of about $100. The case will later be investigated.

AGAINST

Al VIEW

S. A. L. in

WHAT ACTORS

SAY OF YESTERDAY'S

Eddie Collins Not Normal After Contest, So He Breaks Into Rhyme, While Johnny Evers Articulates Loudly, and

Stalling s Keeps Up His Grouch Athletic Money Hides.

BY FRANK G. MENKE, Sporting Editor for the International News Service. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. Here are a number of factors that have a bearing on the second world series' battle between the crackless Braves and the walloped Athletics, which is scheduled for today: With the weather man: "Dont worry it will rain today. The farmers need the rain. Heaven bless the farmers. What? Baseball? Oh yes, come to think of it I did hear about some folks wanting nice weather sa ball game could be played today. But, the farmers need the rain. They shall have it today.y Foiled yesterday in his efforts to sprinkle the landscape, the weather man evidently doesn't intend being foiled today. Rain in Morning. In addition to bringing up an army of heavy, gray clouds to back him up early today, he also brought an intermittent misty rain that started at dawn and which threatened to become steady and heavy before the day is done. With a betting commissioner: "The odds today are five to four that the Braves win the series and five to four that they win the next game. And, lem'me tell you mister there ain't much Athletic money in sight. I heard tell about $40,000 of Athletic money that was going begging yesterday fcr any old kind of odds, but there ain't no $40,000 in sight today, mister. The Athletic fellesr kinda got cold feet, I guess! There's some betting today but most of 'em is hedge bets." Johnny Evers Chesty. And now ladies and gentlemen, the next speaker isi Johnny Evers, a Bawston fellow. Lend your ear while he articulates: "Left handers are pie for us. Only once since the middle of July has a south-paw beaten our regular team. That fellow was Atchison of Brooklyn. But we got even with him the next Glimpses of The first number of the lecture course was held last evening. Dr. C. C. Mitchell spoke on "Job, or the World's Ash Heap." The Ohio Universalist association is in session at the Universalist church, and will continue until after Sunday. Ministers from different parts of the state are present. Carl Miller, local bank cashier, and Miss Myrtle Snyder of near Otterbein were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. After a Wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a honeymoon trip to Maryland. Mrs. A. E. Stokley of Dayton and G. S. Hunger of Richmond spent Saturda yand Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bunger. Mr. and Mrs. John Harshman spent Sunday with relatives in Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker of New Paris spent a few days last week with John Penland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Haines spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ervin. Mrs. John Penland is spending a few days with her father at Sidney, Ohio. Mrs. S. E. Ward of Brookville spent Sunday with Mrs. iLda Emrick. Andrew Barnhart and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and rMs. Earl Flatter. Verne Moore and family have moved into the P. L. Kimmel property. H. B. Sell and family entertained Ed Locke and family Sunday. John Barr and family of New Hope spent Sunday afternoon with William Ervin and family.

City Match

IN DRAMA E time. Hammered him out of the box. I hear they're going to pitch Plank against us in the next game, if they do give up a look." Ewd. T. Collins, who second bases for the home crowd, has these few words to slip unto you: "Beaten, but no disgraced. Vanquished, but no effaced." Mr. Collins Abnormal. Mr. Collins doesn't talk in rhyme, normally. But Mr. Collins isn't quite normal this morning. Something happened to him and to his fellow-men yesterday. It was something horrible and it all happened so rapidly that Collins hasn't quit figuring it all out and therefore must be excused for speaking in a sort of poetical vein. "Who are you gonna pitch today if it doesn't rain?" was asked of Stallings the baseball manager with the pugilistic inclination. "A pitcher," answered Mr. Stallings, whereupon he left for parts unknown. However, 'tis whispered, if the day beams bright, William James, who has a great assortment of fast balls, will do the heaving for the Beantown gang. Otherwise, George Tyler, a left-handed person, will be on the job. Speculators Sore. Speaking of being on the job, brings to mind the ticket speculators. The small army of them that was jailed yesterday and the day before are out peddling their wares again. The judge before whom they appeared yesterday declared that the law which caused the guardians of the law to lock them up was unconstitutional. However, the "species" aren't doing what might be called a rushing business. They are rushing around all right, hawking their wares, but they aren't doing much other than hawking. The Philadelphia fans seem to have lost their appetite for baseball. The defeat of the Athletics yesterday sort of nauseated them.. They might be induced to buy a $2 ticket for a $2 price, but pay $5 for such a past freak? Nix. The only customers the "specs" are landing are those from out of town. Eldorado Life Mrs. J. Coblentz of New Madison spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wellbaum. Charles House and family entertained Sunday, J. W. House, Roy House, Roy Hensel and Roy Tanner and their families and Wilford Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. aDvid MceKe and Mr. and Mrs. Esta Kimmel attended a reunion near Hollansburg Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Ullom is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Frank Carter. Mrs. Mary Kimmel and Mrs. Ridenour spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mrs. DeWitt Hill of Gratis is spending a few days with her parents. Why Not Publish It? When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way is to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind., was troubled with belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches. She writes, "I feel it my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and regulated my bowels. Since using them I have been entirely well." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement A parachute for aviators has been invented to be so carried in a knapsack on a man's back as to open without any attention on his part should he fall.

GAM

Palladium Want Ads Pay

ATHLETICS SWEEP VICTORSJDFF ALLEY Take Three Games by Comfortable Margin and .Increase Lead.

Won. Lost. Pet. R. Y. M.'s 5 i .833 Braves 4 2 .606 Athletics 3 3 .500 Victors 0 6 .OOi) , . The Athletics hit their stride last night, bowling against the Victors, and made a clean sweep, taking all games by a comfortable margin. Captain Schneider expects his team to be right up in the running in a very short time. Mayer of the Athletics, made high run, 187, and C. Miller, lead-off man, toppled the pins for high average, 172, and high total, 515. Scores: Athletics. C. O. Miller 181 156 178 Schneider 185 174 128 Mayer 174 187 139 Foster 160 160 100 Smith 146 186 154 Totals 846 S63 759 Victors. W. Martin 138 183 124 Erk 169 164 12S Boyer 153 156 136 Hadiey 136 148 136 Cooney 160 1G0 160 Totals 756 811 684 REPUBLICANS BEGIN (Continued from Page One.) against him by many Wayne county Republicans that he had employed unfair tactics in securing the nomination from Judge Comstock of this city. "I come to Richmond with no malice toward anyone," said Mr. Lynch, "no matter how unjustly they may have assailed me. I come here with Christian charity toward all. I come with no harsh words on my lips and my heart bubbling over with good will." He then referred to the fact that he had come into this life with the handicap of poverty, being the youngest of the ten children of a poor Irish family. His father died when he was a youth and his mother then took her large brood from "the little dream island off the West English coast" to the America of golden opportunities. "The teachings learned at my mother's knee have been the guiding principles of my life, and if I have been fairly successful I owe all to her. I can at least say that on the white marble of my manhood there is no stain," the speaker exclaimed fervently. Mr. Lynch then accused the Democratic state administration of extravagant mismanagement of public affairs. He said the last Democratic legislature had cost the people of Indiana $500 more a day than any Republican assembly in the history of the state and that now we find that our treasury is empty and that the Democrats have borrowed $680,000. He predicted that the Republicans would carry the state by a plurality ranging from 20,000 to 40,000 and he said he knew whereof he spoke because he had been out on the firing line for several weeks. Mr. Lynch concluded his address by praising the county ticket of the Re publicans. "There never was a ticKet in this or any other county of the state more deserving of your support than the ticket the Wayne Republicans are offering this year. Every man on it is clean, upstanding and capable and everyone of them will be elected." He added that he was not posing as a political reformer or a political lead er. "I am just an upstanding, courageous Republican, and if you elect me I won't be a political freak but just an old fashioned Republican and a faithful and trustworthy public servant," he said. In speaking of Democratic extravagances Mr. McKinley said in part: "Nations -: that follow reasonable courses get good results. This is just the same as in the case of individuals. The United States has done much to advance prosperity legislation did much of it. "One of the fruitful questions of legislation is that of revenue. Let us regard the country as a great business organization and the government as an agency conducting its affairs a board of directors, if you please. "It takes much money to run the affairs of the country, and the raising of this money causes deep concern. Two years ago the Republicans spent $1,070,000,000, and the Democrats said it was too great; that the government ought to carry on the business much more economically. Let's see how it was spent: "The postoffice department took nearly $300,000,000; the naval bill generally takes $150,000,000; the civil government $110,000,000; public buildings, $40,000,000; the rivers and harbors, $40,000,000, and the agricultural bill $14,000,000. "Receipts from the postoffice department usually lack ten or fifteen millions of reaching the approximate $300,000,000 spent; internal revenue brought in about $235,000,000; the administration of justice about $50,000 and the sale of public lands about $50,000,000 while the federal corporation tax brought about $30,000,000. This left behind $35,000,000 for Republican administrations to raise. "The Democrats raised an awful howl about that $1,070,000,000, but they have spent this year $1,116,000,000 and they are not through. They are still contemplating the expenditure of $100,000,000, which will make their expenses more than $200,000,000 per year than it was under the Republican administration. "We always had enough money to go around by raising it in a legitimate manner, and when we quit, left $30,000,000 in the treasury for the Democrats to begin on. And now the Democrats are asking for a special tax to raise part of the money to run the government. Heretofore it has been raised by duty on oods brought

ST, LOUIS PITCHER IN HTM. CRASH Hamilton Drives Auto Into Bridge, Fatally Hurting Woman Occupant. BY LEADED WIRE. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 10. Earl Hamilton, pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, was injured seriously, Miss Pearl Kelly of this city, was burled forty feet to the railroad tracks below and suffered injuries that may prove fatal, and four other women were badly hurt, when an automobile in which they were riding with Hamilton crashed into the wooden partition at the east end of Eads bridge at 1:15 o'clock this morning. The watchman on the bridge said that the automobile was going between 40 and 50 miles an hour. At the point where the accident occurred the driveways divide. The driver, Hamilton,

apparently became puzzled, an attempted to make a short turn. The machine struck on the side of the divide. The machine struck a fire plug on the bridge and broke off the cap. The water flowed over the bridge and fell onto Miss Kelly, lying on the ground below. She was nearly drowned be fore assistance. FOOTBALL GAMES West. Chicago vs Northwestern at Stagg field. Illinois vs. Indiana at Urbana. Minnesota vs. Ames at Minneapolis. Purdue vs. Western Reserve at Lafayette. Michigan vs. Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor. Notre Dame vs. Rose Poly at Notre Dame. Northwestern College vs DePauw at Naperville. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Cincinnati at Delaware. East. Harvard vs. Washington and Jefferson at Cambridge. Yale vs. Lehigh at New Haven. Princeton vs. Syracuse at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Carlisle at Ithaca. Army vs. Rutgers at West Point. Navy vs iPttsburg at Annapolis. Bessie G. Cosgriff found a clump of four-leaf clovers in Burlington, Vt., recenty which contained ninety-seven plants. PRINCE WHO SAVES LIVES OF FRENCHMEN Prince Eitel Fredrich, the second son of the Kaiser, who, according to a story cables from Paris, saved the lives of the town officials of the French town of Coulommiers when General von Kluck ordered the men lined up against a wall and shot. The officials were being held by the Germans as hostages for an indemnity of $200,000, which they protested was impossible to provide as all the wealthy inhabitants had fled. The prince reached Goulommiers just in time to interrupt von Kluck's shooting party. The Best People in Town 1 toena us tneir garments, is mis not proof enough that we do the best work? We save your garments, we save you money and we save you worry. Just phone and our wagon will call for and deliver free of charge. Ladies'- and Men's Suits or Overcoats cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver. FOR RENT 7 rooms and bath, North 18th street, $15.50. 5 rooms, South 12th street, $12.50. 7 rooms, South 4th street, $17.00. 6 rooms, North West 5th street, modern, $18.00. 8 rooms, North 15th street, modern, $21.50. 10 rooms, North 10th street, 915.50. 7 rooms, South 13th street, $15.60. 5 rooms and bath. North F street, $15.00. Office open every Saturday evening. FUNK & MILLER, 205 2nd National Bank Bldg. Phone 2766.

Vf. tndi

SETTLES BEAR BET Among the Sporting Editor's mail this week there was a letter asking him to decide a bet aa to how many bears the city owned In Glen park. B wins the bet Four bears is right.

Rnssia is the only country In tha world besides the United States that has more than one city of one million population. There are only ten such cltites In the world. Classified WANTED Salesmen for small towns, whole time or side line. Special sales plan, allowing return of unsold goods, makes quick, easy daily sales. $5.00 commission on each order. Something entirely new. Write far pocket outfit today. May Mfg. Co., 212 Sigel St., Chicago, III. 10-lt FLORIDA FARM LANDS Going to buy in Florida? Tell me about it. It will pay you. Rufus A. Russell, Jacksonville, Fla. 10-lt FOR RENT 4 room house. 80 John St., $9.00 per month. Two 6 room houses, 505-507 S. 5th sU $13 per month. Call H. C. Bullerdick & Son, 525 Main st. Phone 1235. 9-tC TODAY'S SPECIALS 7 rooms, electric liehts. both watora bath room (no tub), toilet, furnace, 7 years old, North 21st street, south of E street, $1,800. Small farm, 13 acres. 1 mile from, city limits, 6 room house, large barn, spring water. Price $3,500. SHIDELER, Ground Floor. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. FOR RENT SEE SHIDELER. 2104 East Main street, S rooms and bath, $20 per month. 118 South 3rd street, 8 rooms, mod era, $21.50. 610 North 10th street. 7 rooms, electric light, $15.00. 16th and North E streets. 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, $15.00. 813 North G street, 5 rooms. $12.50. 309 North West 3rd street, 5 rooms, $13.00. 509 North 18th street, 7 rooms, bath, $15.00. 737 South 7th street, 6 rooms, modern, $17.00 and water. 128 South West 9th street, 6 rooms, modern, $18.00. First class shop, suitable for carriage or automobile. SHIDELER, Ground Floor. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. STOP! LOOK! Next Public Sale Of real estate Tuesday, October 13, beginning at 2:30 p. m., No. 427 South 4th street. A 7 room modern house. Thi9 means bath, electric lights throughout, both kinds water. Sells to the highest bidder. Other business justifies me to sell this property. HOWARD FIRST. Deering & MacDonald, Auctioneers. Phone 1876. Auction Well, what do you think ofi this? We will sell on Novem-. ber 17, the lake side rest re-i sort to the highest bidder. Consists of 2 houses, 1J4I acres of ground, 6 lots. Soldi to suit the buyer. Also good line of furniture. Deeriog & MAT nt II M B4I 1 V HSU. 1LPU HI aim Auctioneers. Ambrose Sumerfruit ;