Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 297, 24 October 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1914

PAGE SEVER

BRAVES STAY TIED FOR LEAGUE LEAD King's Team Sticks in Race by Taking Two From the Athletics. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. G. W. L. Pet. ft. Y. M 12 9 3 .750 Braves 12 9 3 .750 Athletics 12 S 7 .417 Vlctore 12 1 11 .083 The Braves, by winning two from the Athletics in the City Bowling league last night, stayed in a tie for first place with the R. Y. M. They won the first and third games, but in the second the Athletics slipped up on them, beating them out by six pins. Schneider, captain of the Athletics, toppled enough in his second game for the high score of the evening. King made high average, 173, and total 618. Scores: Athletics. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tl. .'Miller 120 150 145 138 415 Schneider . . 122 189 152 154 463 ft. Miller 151 158 155 155 464 Zeyen 170 147 161 159 478 Foster 146 185 117 149 448

Totals 709 829 730 151 Braves. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. King 169 170 179 173 Green 146 179 182 169 Itockwood .. 175 152 177 168 Harold 157 172 184 171 K. Meyer ... 181 150 159 163 Totals 828 823 881 169

Tl. 504 513 HALE JOINS TEAM TO BATTLE KAPPAS The Richmond Independents or the City football team will leave tomorrow morning at 5:30 for Rushville, where they meet the strong Rushville Kappa team. At the last minute the team has been able to procure Frank Hale who formerly played a star game at taclde for the local high school. Hale will play that position tomorrow. Rushville is making great preparations for this game, advertising it as the best of the season. The Independents will lineup as follows: Shallenberg, L. E.; Medsger, L. T.; May, L. G.; W. May. C; Cooney, R. G.; Hale, R. T.; Shinn, R. E.; Duning Q; Hollarn, R. H. B.; Todd, L. H. B.; Arntz, Full. Extras Norris, Shinn, Monarch, Hale, Lewis, coach. FOOTBALL GAMES WEST. Earlham vs. Kentucky State at Lexington. Chicago vs. Purdue at Stagg Field. Northwestern vs. Illinois at Evanston. South Dakota vs. Notre Dame at Sioux Falls. DePauw vs. Rose Poly at Greencastle. Butler vs. Hanover at Indianapolis. EAST. Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson at New Haven. Princeton vs. Dartmouth at Princeton. Harvard vs. Pennsylvania State at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Brown at New York. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle Indians at Philadelphia. Army vs. Holy Cross at West Point. Navy vs. Western Reserve at AnTapolis. COGGSHALLASKS PLACE IN LEAGUE These polo teams keep coming from every direction with applications ror i places In the City league. Preston; Coggshall wants to put a team In. He fays he has a good one. Pres is no slouch at the game, being a good man on the rushing job. He is figuring on using Bud Beseke, a former light, at half back, and Toney at goal. Pres ays he'll either back the team himself or let some one else do it.

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The crowded condition of this locomotive tender was typical were crowded with fighting men and they occupied all spare space

KELMiCK REACHES CITY LEAGUE LEAD

Rockwood Drops to Second Place -Youngflesh Passes King. Individual averages up to and including last night's games in the City Bowling league show Helmlck leading the procession with an average of 390. Rockwood fell to second place with 188, while Youngflesh passed King for third place with 184. How they stand: Games. Pins. Av. Helmick 4 759 190 Rockwood 9 1689 188 Youngflesh 12 2206 184 King 12 2168 181 R. Miller 12 2138 178 Green 12 2064 172 Harold 3 513 171 C. Miller 9 1513 168 Runge 12 2007 167 K. Meyer 12 1995 166 J. Martin 12 1495 166 Erk 12 1943 162 Smith 9 1434 159 F. Mayer 9 1417 157 B. Martin 12 1958 154 Schneider 9 1387 lo4 Boyer 6 923 154 W Martin 12 1800 150 Foster 9 12 144 Hadley 9 1369 141 "AllieV Dope KARL ALLISON Yale is doing what Jim Jeffries couldn't do a real come back, the Ell's seem to be considerably among those present in a football way this year, and unless all signs point wrong Yale ought to beat both Harvard and Princeton. A fast black Jack Johnson. Cleveland, the Sixth City except in the American league. SADDER BUT WISER MEN. Those who bet on the Athletics. Those who predicted the Feds would "bust" by July 4. The Notre Dame footballers who tackled Yale. The American light weights who challenged Freddie Welsh. The members of the syndicate that is backing Jess Willard. Those who waited for the Braves to crack. i - QUOTATION CHANGED. . .. Washington first in war, first in piece and the center of the ridiculous yquabble over where the Army-Navy game shall be played. EARLHAM WILL HAVE TO STOP TWO 10-SECOND MEN IN THE KENTUCKY STATE GAME TODAY. POLO GETS HOLD. One polo enthusiast is so wrapped up in the coming season that he took a vacation yesterday afternoon to fix up his "flops." Bill is his first name. The A. S. M. team in the City league in practicing hard for the season having staged a free for all in the shipping department the other day. We hav'nt heard yet who won. BUYING POWER GREAT. The new Yale bowl will seat 60,000 persons. At $2 a head, that will mean $120,000 in receipts from the YaleHarvard game November 21. Let's see, $120,000 will buy 2,400,000 glasses. PUGS OPEN UP. One doesn't need to look at the calonHao fr nnto tVint thf sad nnrl melan choly days have come. The sporting j pages save us the looks by enromcung the "renewed activities" of the prize "fighters." BRICKLEY OUT. The Brickley vs. Michigan game has been called off. A Michigan vs Harvard game has been substituted and will be played at the same place and onthe same date . as the original game Saturday, October 31, in Cambridge, Mass.

The snoot of Cornelius McGillcuddy i . flA . ' -1 - remains unwalloped. G. Stallings, a I . - , ' .Q - C M iUii1l(fl k ' If n iAj Boston person, threatened to inflict a . J!' - Ml i, Z?- 0

YALE DEVELOPS FOOTBALL STAR

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A new football star has brightened the hopes of the Yale coaches this year. He is Scoville, a former Dartmouth man, and he is looked upon as the best ground gainer the Blue have had since the days of McCoy. hard blow upon the aforementioned snoot on or about October 8, but Stallings has not shown himself to be a man of his word in this regard. "Gunboat Smith" remarks an contempt, "is a joke fighter." The "news" is about a year old About 473,281 new members have joined the Alibi club since the Braves did what they did, and the Athletics didn't do anything. GIVE CONNIE TIME. Commie Mack, however, hasn't attempted to explain how it happened. But give him time to collect his scattered thoughts and his equilibrium. SENATORS CLASH RESERVES AGAIN As rain kept White's Reserves and the Senators from playing their last game of baseball last Sunday, the two are more anxious to go to it tomorrowi White has added two men to his lineup for the settoo, which he believes will give them the necessary strength to cop a win off the Senators. Buck Muhl, his pitcher, leaves Monday for the South, where he will play this winter.

Germans Being Rushed to Check Russian Invasion

of the movement of troops being in the engine tenders.

ROACH MIXES MEN IN PRACTICE GAME "Y" Coach Tries Out Avail able Material for Substi tute Center. Coach Roach of the Y. M. C. A. basketball team will send the first team against the team in a practice game tonight. This will give his men a good workout and will enable the coach to pick the men who will be known as- the regulars and the subs. He is bewailing the fact that he has but one center on the team. During, the regular last season, decided not to try for the place this year. Roach has a good substitute for both guards and forwards, but in case his center would be out of the game he would have to use Big Parker in that position, and while Parker can handle the job to a queen's taste, it would break up the machine. Tonights game will be called at 8 o'clock with the following line-tip: First Team Parker and Lanning, forwards; Jones and Roach, center; Brown, Schepman and Brunton, guard. Second Team Meranda and Bus Parker, forwards; W. Harris and Al Lanning, center; Kinder and Bavis, guards. TWO STARS APPLY FOR POLO BERTHS Two more have made applications for places on one of the teams which will play in the City polo league this fall. Donald Gordon who is a half back and Geyer, rush. Both boys are fast, especially Geyer who has won several roller skating contests in the west. They were members of the Dille-Mc-Guire baseball team in the S. A. L. this summer. With these two making applications it appears as though the D-Ms would not be represented in the league as both were expected to play with that team. Five teams are now organized. After Tuesday night when the big, general meeting of the managers and players at George Brehm's will be held suits will be ordered. All teams on paper seem to be equally matched and the best ever should be the result. ANSONIA WANTS GAME WITH "Y" Ansonia, Ohio, has written for a game of basketball with the "Y" team, to be played in November. Roach has not decided upon all of his dates at the present time, but will do so after the practice at the gym tonight. He is planning to open the season November 14. If he can get the Muncie "Y" team for that date he will schedule the game immediately. All games will be played on Saturday nights this season. PLAY ONE MORE The warm weather has revived the good old baseball game. The Kandysnkles and the Hayes Track Appliance team will stake a nine inning affair tomorrow morning. for the winter championship of the city. Vic will have all his regulars out in full force and Foxy Schepman will lead his stars. rushed to East Prussia to battle

WOMEN PLAY OFF

FIRST GOLF MATCH The first match play for women was begun Wednesday afternoon on the golf links of the. Richmond Coun try club with the following pairing: Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Mrs. Milton Craighead; Miss Martha Scott, Mrs. Fred Carr; Mrs. Melhuish, Miss Sarah Addington; Mrs. Bethard, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd; Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, Mrs. Paul Price; Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. Jeanette Bland; Miss Esther G. White, Miss Olive Eliason; Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Abble Schaeffer. Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. Carr, Miss Schaeffer and Mrs. Poundstone defaulted. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Ellason defeated Miss White five up. On Thursday Miss Addington defeated Mrs. Melhuish and Mrs. Needham won over Mrs. Jeanette Bland. Two elimination matches were alBO played on Thursday, Mrs. Price defeating Mrs. Needham one up in a closely contested game, and Mrs. Comstock winning over Miss Eliason five up, Mrs. Comstock making the lowest score ever made on the local links by a woman. On Saturday Mrs. Price plays Mrs. Comstock and Miss Addington, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. This is the first match play the -women have ever engaged in on the Richmond Country club links and the second tournament, the first, in 1918, being handicap play with the cup won by Mrs. Needham. The winner this year has her name engraved on a cup presented by Dudley Elmer the cup going to the winner of three successive tournaments. POSTPONEJRMY DAY Salvation Corps Sets Services for November 21. Salvation Army day in Richmond has been postponed from October 26 to November 21 and 22. Army officials today said they had made the change in dates voluntarily because of the changes in the pastorate of several of the local church. All of the churches approached have expressed a willingness to co-operate in holding Salvation Army services. The board of trustees of Fifth Street M. E. church will meet tomorrow to make a final decision in the matter of turning the church over to the Salvation army as a place for holding services during the winter. THREE PROMINENT RESIDENTS ILL Three well known residents of Richmond are In a serious condition from sickness. Robert Benton, candidate for township trustee, is very low at his home in West Richmond. Allen Grave, a well known member of the Sol Meredith post, G. A. R., was not expected to live a few days ego. but has rallied. Mrs. Bond, wife of Dr. C. S. Bond, is in a critical condition at her home and her children have been called to her bedside. POLICE DISCOVER MAN ON TRACKS "I haven't been drunk for sixty years." declared Mike Loftus to Mayor Robbins in police court today, after Loftus had been picked up on the railroad and charged with public intoxication. He was lying across some ties about three inches from a swi,teh near the Sixth street crossing. Loftus took the pledge and Mayor Robbins suspended sentence, promising to sentence him for the limit If he is caught again. with the Czar's soldiers. Coaches

LIGHTWEIGHTS ASK

FOR BIG BATTLES - Joe Shugrue, young lightweight, who is climbing steadily to the top of the heap In his division and has al ready established his right to a fight for the championship.

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Milton's Social News

Mesdames Angeline Warren, Frank Doty and Morton Warren were called to Greenfield Friday by the death of Miss Mary Stanley, 14, of typhoid Mrs. Jennie Warren Stanleytaoinup fever. She is the daughter of Edward and Jennie Warren Stanley, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Angeline Warren. She is a cousin of Mrs. John Thurman of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cooney had as their guests Thursday, Mrs. Una Pohlman, Misses Hazel Elliott and Mabel Smith of Cambridge City. Relatives are in receipt of the announcement of the marriage of Judge Ryan and Miss Lula Backer, which was solemnized October 20, in Washington, D. C. The bride is the daughter of the late Henry Backer and a granddaughter of the late Leopold Backer of Milton. She has made a brilliant career as a story writer, and was engaged in such work at Washington. 4 Miss Alley Black was given a pleasant surprise Wednesday evening and a taffy pulling was the result. Those I present were Paul Johnson, Clarence Lathrop, Wilmer Hoffman, Howard Beeson, Harry Cause, Misses Mae Keever, Violet Murley, Marie Hoffman, Lewelle Doddy, Lillian Wilkinson and Laura Rothermel. Mrs. Charles Hoffman had as her guest this week her nephew, Arthur Baker of Cincinnati. Mrs. O. Ferguson and and guests, Mrs. Alice Caldwell and Miss Emma Smith of Connersville, formed a shopping party to Richmond Friday. Mrs. Marcus Moore of near Brownsville, who visited relatives and friends in this vicinity, teturned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Beeson of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of Milton were guests of Mr. and Pelvic Catarrh Tongue Cannot Express Howl Suffered ' I Would Not Do Without Peruna. I Thank You. Miss Emelle A. HaberUom. 22(1 Gravois Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes: 'For over two years I was troubled with catarrh of the pelvic organs. I heard of Dr. Hartman's book, 'The Ills of Life.' I read it and wrote to the doctor, who answered my letter promptly. I began taking: treatment as soon as possible. Tongue cannot express how I suffered with my stomach, and I also was troubled with catarrh of the head. I didn't feel like myself for a long time. So I began taking Peruna. I have taken four bottles, and now I cannot praise It enough. Any one who has chronic catarrh should write to Dr. Hartman. He will help any one. I feel grateful for what the doctor has done for me, and would not do without Peruna. I now enjoy as rood health as ever. I find it haa improved my health so much that I will recommend It to any one cheerfully. I thank the doeter very mush fer his kindness.'

DISEASE OF CATTLE PRODUCES PROSPECT OF BIG QUARAIITL'IE

BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- Oct. 24. That the whole state of Indiana will be put under quarantine unless mora drastic steps are taken by the state authorities to stamp out the foot and mouth disease now prevalent among cattle and other live-stock In. the northern part of the state. Is the notice served by Federal authorities on Dr. F. EL Nelson, state veterinarian. So serious has the situation become that Dr. Nelson was in conference with Governor Ralston last night at Fort Wayne, discussing by what means financial assistance can be obtained to fight the plague. What conclusion was reached could not be learned here today. Governor Ralston is in Decatur this afternoon but will return to Fort Wayne tonight. The Governor's office here Is being flooded with telegrams of appeal from northern Indiana. SUNDAY SERVICES NE WPARIS. O.. Oct. 24. The following is the schedule of Sunday services in New Paris churches: Methodist Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.. Walter Waggoner, superintendent. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Christian Rev. H. R. Bixel. pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m., W. P. Mills, superintendent Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by pastor on theme "The Best Policy." Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30. Sermon by pastor on theme "Christ the Way." Presbyterian Sunday school 9:15 a. m., Arhc R. Raney, superintendent. Wesleyan M. E. Rev.H. C. Pierce, pastor. Preaching services first and fourth Sabbaths of each month. U. S. VESSEL ORDERED RELEASED BY BRITISH BY LEASED WIRE-1 LONDON, Oct. 24. The British foreign office today ordered the release of the Standard Oil company's steamship, John D. Rockefeller, which vn seized by British warships. The British ambassador at Washington, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, yesterday informed the state department that his government had ordered the release of the vessel. Mrs. Elmer Weaver at dinner Friday evening. The township high school gave a pleasing program Friday afternoon in celebration of Indiana day. The high school orchestra furnished the music. Will Creitz of Cambridge City is burning a charcoal pit on his farm east of Milton. He is burning the charcoal to feed his stock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams entertained Mrs.Parintha Miller of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Richmond Friday. Albert Newman and Ernest Doty assisted the band at Cambridge City TBursday evening. Delmar Doddridge entertained the high school orchestra Thursday evening. The Rev. F. C. McCormick was given a pleasant surprise Thursday evening, the occasion being his birthday annivprsnrv Th onnnnn V'jup of members of the Merry Tfme The Rev. Walter Jerge will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. F. M. Westbafer wiU preaeb at the M. E. church Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Tevis will preaeb the quarterly sermon Sunday evening. STRICK IN MOVIES From illustrations of Strick QIHllan s famous poem, "Off Again, On Again. Gone Again," made by Roy Taylor, whose death was announced recently, a one-reel film will be presented at the Lyric next week. Taylor, who formerly was prominent in Riek mond society, was a cartoonist. THE YELLOW PERIL Japanese Warning. The Japanese early sonfbt for the truth, and their earliest knowledge was the principle that their strength depended on a healthy stomach. Thev eat very little and practice -Jiu-JWeu" --muscular exercise from youth up. The stomach Is the center of th body from which radiates oar vitalltx. strenuosity, our fighting strength. A healthy stomach turns the food we eat into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery refreshes and tones up the stomach walls. Removes the poisonous gases from the system. The first day you start to take this reliable. medicine. Impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the Liver,. Bowels and Kidneys. In place of the Impurities, the arteries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with Indigestion, backache, headache and constipation. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today at any medicine dealers; it is a powerful blood purifier, so pen etratlng that it even gets at the Impure deposits in the joints and carriei them out of the system. It is not a secret remedy for Its ingredients are printed on wrapper. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. FREE Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only.AdY.