Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 144, 31 May 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1915

SPORTS

HOOVENS FALL BEFORE SLANTS USEDJY REISS Jack Remington's Team Puts Up Exhibition of Real Baseball at Connersville To Play Rushville. Connersville, 3; Hoovem, 1. Connersville I. S. L. team broke the Hamilton Hoovens' long winning streak at Connersville Sunday, when in a beautiful game abounding with sparkling work all the way through they pushed three scores across while the Ohio team was getting one. Reiss, the Connersville crack twirler, was in form, whiffing twelve of his opponents, and Maxwell, second sacker of the winners, was the hitting boy with a single, double and triple in three times up. The triple struck a spectator in deep center, bounding back and prevented him from making the circuit. According to Jack Remington the Hoovens have one of the strongest teams ever to make their appearance in Connersville, playing a scientific game all the way through and conducting themselves as real ball players should. Fisher who played left field for the Rushville aggregation a few Sunday ago, will open the season in the same garden for Remington's outfit next Sunday, when they clash with Rushville in the opening game of the I. S. L. Great rivalry exists between the two cities and a special has been chartered for the game by Rushville followers. Score and summary: CONNERSVILLE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Markle, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Keifel. c 2 1 0 13 2 0 Bartley, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Maxwell, 2b ... 3 0 3 1 2 0 Murray, 3b ... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Heisman, ss . . . 3 0 0 1 3 0 King. If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Weikle, lb 3 0 0 S 0 0 Riess, p 2 0 1 2 0 2 Totals . . ...".27 3 8 27 11 HOOVENS. A.B. R, H. P.O. A. Arlinghaus, 2b. 4 0 0 6 2 Schirke, 3b ... 4 0 1 2 2 Schaub, ss 4 0 1 1 1 Knodle, If 4 0 0 0 0 Hamrick, lb ..4 0 1 5 0 Theobald, cf . . . 4 0 1 3 0 Cochran, if ... 3 1 2 1 0 Kinsfelt, c 4 0 0 6 1 Franc, p 3 0 2 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 24 6 E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 LEAKE MAY PITCH FOR KENNEY'S CLUB Dick Kenney has submitted the name of Al Leake of Marion, O.. as the regular twirler for the Richmond team for the remainder of the season. This sweet twirler, who worked a couple of games for Rushville last year, would make a real man on the mound for the locals, and as he is willing to cicrn lire nrnvilnff te lnK o fYn inula, II. urgius lu -ttl Ltfl Jill diss though Richmond would not be so bad off in the box. Leake has what many other twirlers lack, that is control, and besides has a varied assortment of shoots that when they are breaking right are practically unhittable. He has been working for the Marion club in the 'Ohio State league but as he can get good terms from the local club and work at his trade throughout the weak, he has decided to accept Kenney's offer. The club's officials will probably pass favorably upon this twirler and he will work his first game for Richmond next Sunday. NAPS ASSEMBLE NINE The Naps have organized a fast ag-j gregation tor this season and are on ihe lookout for games in this and surrounding to-ns. From a casual glance at their lineup on paper they appear to have a fairly fast team and with Eddie Medzger as manager will j give all comers a pretty lively tussle. ; The Naps have defeated such teams ! as the All Stars, Tigers and Rexals j in prac tice games. Frank Medzger j will be on the mound for the Naps j -with Harris receiving him. Other po- j s-itions: Mill first. R. Minner ss, John j Biesman 3b. G. Jelly, Timothy Fitz-' gibbons and Ken Ward will be in the' outfield. i Secrets of London Complexion Doctors Famous London specialists who cater to titled ladies and others of social prominence, employ a remarkable method of complexion rejuvenation. One undergoing this treatment visits the beauty doctor late in the. afternoon, has something dabbed over her face, then, heavily veiled, departs in a motor car. This is repeated daily for a week or so, when a complexion of snowy purity and exquisite delicacy is in evidence. The secret of this method is ordinary mercolized wax. Anyone can apply the wax without assistance of a specialist. An ounce of it costs very little at. any drug store (obtainable here as well as in England.) It is used like cold cream, before retiring." and washed off mornings. Its success is due to a peculiar .absorbent property which gradually removes wornout particles of cuticle, revealing the younger, healthier skin beneath. A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in vogue among Englishwomen, is prepared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in i Pint witch hazel. Used as a wash lotion, this completely and .luicklv effaces even the deepest lines. Adv."

AND ATHLETICS

Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 22 14 Philadelphit 19 14 Boston 19 17 St. Louia 18 19 Brooklyn 16 17 Pittsburg 16 19 Cincinnati 14 18 New York 13 18 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2. -Ten innings. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 0. Games Today. (Two games) Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at tS. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 25 13 Detroit 24 15 New York 17 15 Boston 15 15 Washington 15 17 Cleveland 15 19 St. Louis 15 21 Philadelphia 13 24 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2. First game. St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 2. Second game. Games Today. (Two games) New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 23 15 Chicago 22 15 Kansas City 20 16 Newark 19 16 Brooklyn 17 17 St. Louis 16 17 Baltimore 14 21 Buffalo ..... 11 25 Yesterday's Results. Kansas City; 8; Chicago 3. First game. Chicago, 1; Kansas City, 0. Second game. Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, 0. Pet .611 .576 .528 .486 .485 .457 .437 .419 Pet. .658 .615 .531 .500 .469 .441 .417 .351 Pet .695 .595 .556 .543 .500 .485 .400 .306 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 24 14 .632 Kansas City 20 15 .571 Louisville 20 15 .571 Milwaukee 20 17 .541 St. Paul 19 18 .514 Cleveland 14 19 .424 Minneapolis 12 21 .364 Columbus 12 22 .353 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 4. First game. Kansas City, 16; Milwaukee, 0. Second game. Indianapolis, 5; Cleveland 2. First game. Indianapolis, 11; Cleveland, 3. Second game. St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 0. First game. St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 2. Second game. Louisville-Columbus, rain. Games Today. (Two games) Cleveland at. Indianapolis. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. RAIN SPOILS GAMES Practically every team in the city had Sundays games spoiled by the rain. The newly organized Waldorfs who had booked a game in New Madison which would make their first appearance this season were much upset over the cancellation of their game as they counted on the outcome as being a good booking argument. Buck Muhl, manager of this speedy aggregation sends out a broad challenge to any team in this city and would also like to hear from some Rushville nine for a game Saturday. ORGANIZES TEAM The Connersville Business Men's Athletic club has organized a fast team for the season and will play their first game Sunday with Rushville's second team. The game will be pulled off as a curtain raiser to the big game. I CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. W. D. Williams of New Castle, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Kuster, Saturday, going to Richmond, that evening to remain until after Decoration with Mr. Williams's parents. Mr. and Mrs. King Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman were in New Madison, Ohio, Saturday evening. Miss Bertie Lafever very pleasantly entertained a number of friends a few evenings since at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ingerman, on Church street. During the evening a dainty repast was served, the guests including the Misses Edna Myers, Mary Dillon, Esta Young, Blanche Bird, Mabel Straughn. Katherine Ogborn and Mabel Oldham. Miss Rose Greisinger went to Muncie, Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Cary, and daughter, the Misses Louise and Fredrika, and to attend commencement. Miss Louise is a member of the class. Mr. Will Greisinger and Miss Jennie McGrew will join her at the close of the week and attend commencement. Russia wishes American farm and garden seeds.

ROOP PREVENTS VIGRANS TEAM FROM SCORING Former New Paris Twirler Allows Richmond Team Six Scattered Hits, Tightening in Pinches. Somerville, 4; Vigrans, 0. Carl Roop, erstwhile Saginaw 'and New Paris twirler, working in his first game for the Somerville (Ohio)

team Sunday, pitched his team to victory over the Vigrans. -Roop was backed by the entire bunch of Somerville fans and an automobile load of his Richmond followers. The big boy breezed through with great style, holding the crack Richmond outfit down to six scattered hits. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow the players to catch a train. Minner worked in the box for the Vigrans and although touched up pretty lively at times, nevertheless twirled a nice game, one which ordinarily would havev returned him a winner. The Vigrans had numerous occasions to score, but with the needed hit Roop always managed to have enough left to retire the side runless. From the Vigrans' standpoint the feature, of the game was the all round playing of "Toad" Kelley, who came through with one safety and fielded si.x chances. Sittloh also played a nice fielding game, making a nice catch of a screaming liner to right center." The Vigrans play their next game Sunday at Hagerstown. Score and summary: Vlarans. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Kelley, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0 Harter, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Buennings, ss. 3 0 1 1 2 0 Stephenson, lb 3 0 1 6 1 0 Minner, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Williams, 3b.. 3 0 0 2 2 1 Sittloh, rf .... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Geyer, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 H. H'kotte, If.. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sullivan . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 6 21 12 1 Batted for Geyer in eighth. Somerville. Albright, ss.. 3 1 1 2 2 0 Gray, c 4 0 1 8 2 0 Teague, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 O Dell, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 1 Davis, 2b 3 0 2 3 3 0 Kinch, lb 4 0 1 8 1 0 Neano.ver...rf.. .2 -Q 0 .1 0 0 Dearth, cf 4 1 2 6-00 Roop, p 41 1 1 2 0 Totals .30 4 10 2i 11 1 Score by innings. R. H. E. Vigrans ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 6 1 Somerville. 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 10 1 Two-bas Hits O'Dell, Davis, Gray. Wild Pitch Minner. Struck Out By Minner 4, Roop 6. Bases on Balls By Minner 6. Balk Roop. Double Plays Kelley to Stephenson; Neanover to Roop. Time of Game 1:30. Umpire Weir. VIEW FOREST TRACT DESTROYED BY FIRE Walter Ratliff and Steven Kuth of this city have returned from eastern Kentucky where they spent a week viewing and estimating damage done by forest fire to 4,650-acre tract of land near the Virginia line. The view ers were employed by the C. & O Railroad which was held responsible for the fire by the mountaineers. Mr Ratliff and Mr. Kuth had many nar row escapes from rattlesnakes and copper heads while tramping over the mountainous country. BRIEFS Bowels irregular, blood bad. killing headaches, poor color, listlessness Spring fever in your system drive it out, come to life, take Hollister's Rnokv Mountain Tea a braoine hnstl ling, cleaning medicine. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Fostler Drug Co. Adv. All leading cafes sell Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Either in wood or bottles. 12-mon-wed-fri-tf Do you know what is in your cup of i coffee? Only high grade coffees used i in Golden Sun Coffee, sanitarily pre pared. Adv. Spring fever isn't always a joke. Sometimes you need a tonic. Try Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Phones 1214 and 2710. i-on wed fri-tf Don't take chances with just "coffee" insist on Golden Sun Coffee and be safe. Adv. Cream Ale, same size bottles as Richmond Export Beer. 60c per dozen. Minck Brewing Co. Phones 1214 and 2710. 12-mon-wed-fri-tt NOTICE DOG OWNERS The city license on dogs will be due June 1, 1915, and must be paid on or before that date. They can now be procured at this office. E. G. McMAHAN, 2- thur sat mon Qfty Controller.

MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER ASKS FOR WAR'S END Rev. Charles Whitman of Liberty Defends Wars of United States and Denounces Europe's Strife.

OLD SOLDIERS ATTEND City Pays Tribute to Departed Dead in Exercises by Decorating Graves of G. A. R. Men. "The United States must continue to stand as an example for the world. Its wars have been wars of merit and not for the addition of territory. Its record stands unique. It is the only country which the world can look to for peace negotiations in Europe." This was the declaration of Rev. Charles W. Whitman of Liberty yesterday afternoon at the Coliseum where the Memorial day services were held. Rev. Whitman compared the Civil war with the European war and delved into history to set out reasons why this country should remain neutral. Men, women and children, representing the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans auxiliary, Ladies of G. A. R., and the schools assembled at the court house at 2 o'clock yesterday and under waving flags and banners, marched to the Coliseum behind the Richmond City band. Show Patriotism. The ladles organizations and the children were seated on the platform behind the speaker. To the left were the men. The remainder of the hall and the standing space in the rear was filled with citizens. The band played patri:tic music during the movements. Patriotism arose to its heights when Mrs. Emma Hadley sang as a solo. "The Star Spangled Banner." The audience arose and stood through the song, finally joining in the chorus. Ralph Nicholson, the high school pupil chosen from debating classes for the occasion, delivered in an impressive manner Lincoln's Gettysburg address and as a result of the popularity of this innovation, it will be continued in future years. Read Ritual. The impressive G. A. R. ritualistic service was performed by representatives of Sol Meredith post who read the parts assigned to them, with the exception of the Gettysburg address. The chairman of the meeting was I. B. Arnold, a G. A. R. member. Rev. Whitman paid a tribute to the women of the wars of the past and of the European war. He declared their sufferings at home are no less and possibly more, than the sufferings of the soldiers at the front and in the trenches. "Homage is paid the. soldiers," said Rev. Whitman. "The women of the war remain in the background. The horrors of war should not be spoken of without including a word of the suffering of the women at home. Position of U. S. "Europe is now in a great unprincipled war. Does the United States realize its responsibility to the world in this war? We are the only power left with the influence and with the precedent to back our influence in stopping the war. The people of the war, those who are fighting for their countries to preserve it and to maintain the flag, are probably hoping and praying that United States will take steps for peace between nations. "The United States has never entered into such an unprincipled war. There is a vast difference between the Civil war and the European war. The preservation of the American flag, th upholding of American integrity and honor were the objects of that conflict. The north fought to purge the country after its years of the sin of slavery. The northern soldiers fought to keep the states intact under the great articles of federation which first bound the colonies and the constitution which completed the tie. Lauds the South. "The people of the south are not to be looked down on for entering into battle with the soldiers of the north. It is rather, a tribute to American loyalty and patriotism, the willingness to accept the guidance of men picked as governmental leaders. Hosts of them fought for loyalty to the chosen section of which they were citizens, many never having had the gleam of light which gave Lincoln power to see the wrong of slavery and to observe the misguidance under which those states were laboring. "This country's honor was again maintained in the Spanish-American war, a war, not for the acquisition of territory, but to right the wrongs of Spanish rule. Whenever the Philip pines show their capability of inde pendence United States will march out of their land and a Philippine republic will be established with this country as the guiding hand. Work of John Hay. "John Hay, one of the greatest statesmen this country has known, and an Indian man, performed for the United States ofter the Boxer uprising, what no other leader of any other world power accomplished. After troops of many nations marched together under the banners of all great powers to put down this heathen uprising and free the missionaries imprisoned by the Boxers, Germany demanded a slash of the great slumbering territory. John Hay saw the injustice of it and the possibility that every country would demand a part of China until the desert wastes in the interior would remain. He wrote' notes to the rulers of all the countries, asking them to agree to preserve the integrity of China and held the nation to awaken. They agreed and China's awakening was started. "When China paid indemnity to the various nations, United States did not want to profit by her act. This country returned 514.000.CO0 to China to send Chinese boys to America to be educated. "If worse comes to worse, the Unit

MENKE QUITS JOS ON POLICE FORCE

After he had been notified that he had been suspended from duty until next Friday when charges would be preferred against him at the meeting of the board of police commissioners. Officer Ed. Menke at midnii-ht Sunday turned in his badge, mace and revolver to Chief Goodwin and announced his intention of resigning. Menke had been a member of the force for about seven years. He is the fourth officer to retire under a cloud in a year. "Menke has not been complying with certain department rules and although repeatedly warned has refused to heed the warnings," Commissioner Eversman saij today. "Sunday night Chief Goodwin informed h'm that it would be necessary to prefer charges ed States may be compelled to intervene in Mexico. It will not be a war fcr gain. "This country may insist that the Mexican factions acede to demands for internal peace and may use arms to force this issue, but Mexico will never be annexed to this country. It may even be necessary to keep arms there twenty-five years or more until it is possible to establish a sound republic. "With the unique record behind her, the United States cannot and must not go to war. All eyes are secretly directed to this country from behind the guns being trained against friends who were plunged into war by their leaders. Stripped of diplomatic maneuvers, the war is one of gratification to impatient, covetous, envious nations. The men were armed, the arms were sharpened, and the rulers tired of seeing the men fire at targets." Following Rev. Whitman's speech, Mrs. Russell Strattan of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary led the school children in a drill as a tribute to the dead soldiers. The lower floor of the Coliseum was kept clear for the maneuvers. Remember Naval Heroes. At the close of the services, the women and children, headed by the band, marched to the Main street bridge where the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans read the ritualistic service for naval heroes. This closed when a score of little school children showered flowers over the birdge rail into the river. The day was formally opened by the Spanish-American war veterans who fired a salute across the soldiers' graves at Earlham cemetery. According to custom, a small cannon was fired at 10:30 o'clock followed by a volley of riile shots. The cemeteries were beautiful yesterday in their floral decorations. There was a shortage, of flowers, however, which was not noticed until preparations were being made to decorate graves at Earlham, after other cemeteries had been decorated. Florists made up the shortage to a large extent and by 11:20 o'clock all graves had a share of flowers. THE FIRST THING A GOOD DOCTOR PRESCRIBES A good physic and liver stimulant is usually the first remedy prescribed by the physician when called to a case. He does so because he knows that most of our ills are directly or indirectly due to constipation, sluggish liver, etc.; therefore his first concern is to reach and remove the probable cause of the illness, and the system, relieved of this poisonous feces, again becomes normal. And that is exactly the idea behind Sentanel Laxative Tablets, a remedy for constipation, indigestion, and liver troubles, every ingredient of which has been passed on and approved by an eminent chemist, which you or any of your family may take and which easily and painlessly, but thoroughly and effectively, will cleanse your system, stimulate your liver, thereby ridding your organs and your blood of many of the underlying causes of illness and trouble. Sentanel Laxatives contain no calomel. They are mild yet very effective. Do not gripe nor irritate. We know Sentanel Laxatives will satisfy you. So positive are we cf this that we sell Sentanels under a broad money-back guarantee, viz.: If in your judgment they don't give you the results you expect, send us the empty box; we will refund your money. Sentanels are on sale at your druggist's. Ten doses, 10c. Send for a box, take one tonight and make tomorrow bright. A physician's trial package free, if you mention this advertisement when you write. Sentanel Remedies Co., 505 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, O. STANDARD U P P L LUMBER MILL-WORK and CEMENT BLOCKS Right Prices and Prompt Service Our Aim Y CO. 2459 r aaac Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Palladium Bldg. Buy COOLER'S Blend Coffee

against him at the next board meeting, whereupon be said he would retire from the force at once. In the event he tenders a written resignation no charges will be filed. Menke has been a good officer and we are sorry that his conduct recently has required the chief to take drastic action against him."

HORLDCK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you may "HORUOK'ST you may got a Substitute It's What They

Jitney Watch Sales Plan For one month, commencing Tuesday. June 1st, wewill sell you a Genuine Elgin Watch (Ladies or Gents') in a Gold Filled Case, guaranteed for 20 years, on the Jitney Plan. You pay '

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and 5c Additional each week for Twenty Weeks Then the Watch Is Yours. We will sell you any Watch you prefer on same terms proportionately-. Wrist Watches included. All Good Watches, Fully Guaranteed.

THE PLAN, YOU PAY 1st week 5 cents 2nd week 10 cents 3rd week 15 cents 4th week 20 cents 5th week 25 cents 6th week 30 cents 7th week 35 cents 8th week 40 cents 9th week 45 cents 10th week 50 cents The Above Plan Pays

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Popular Price Jeweler.

fu y R n 81 0 MAIN STREET. How to Buy Camera or

Haven't You Often Thought How Delighful It Would Be to Own a Camera? Here's an Inexpensive Way Did you ever press the button of a camera and take the picture of a jolly party of friends or a bit of landscape, a football game, ihe finish of an exciting race, or any of the thousand and one interesting events which go to make up the joy and pleasure of life? If you had dene this years ego and thus recorded for all time the most pleasurable moments of ycur life in pictures which you could look at today and see and remember the familiar faces of friends now gone, of events which to you were a vital thing if you have dene all these things, then you know the pleasure that will come to you with a camera. There are lots of people who would like to own a good camera but who do not care to pay the regular price. If you are one of these you can get a splendid bargain in a used car?.era without r uble, without delay, simply by watching the Want Ads that appear daily in this paper. Suppose you turn to our Want Ad section right now and see what is offered there. You may find the very camera you want at the price you would like to pay. If it is not there today it is almost certain to be soon, for most 1 i . t-

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AS FOLLOWS: 11th week 55 12th week 60 13th week 65 14th week 70 15th week 75 16th week 80 17th week 85 18th week 90 19th week 95 20th week (Last Payment) cents cents cents ce&ts cents cents cents cents, cents .$1.00 for a $10.50 Watch. In RICHMOND, IND. or Sell a Used Other Article 'Suggestion for Yots to Adopt) CAMERA FOR SALE I bare a No. 3 Eawman Kodak that I will sell, together nib a dcTHopinp maibln complete. Yoa can take your own pictures in. derelop tbeia. Whole outfit rojt J30.00 w:j wU f jr J12.0O. C,) to how. Tall or artdre: CAMERA WANTED Desire a reflex camera It miirt h in the tot- bwt of raadltitam, and have all attachment. will pay rnii our nave a tmrgaio, iau wit a or addreMii: Ad Way 3 f o r price of five

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