Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 177, 8 July 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

IKE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1915

Sport News

STATE LEAGUE DISBANDS FOR 1915SEAS0N Heavy Expenses and Small Gate Receipts Send Teams to Breakers and League Is Dissolved.

Goodbye Indiana State League. After a season of reverses both on tbe diamond and at tbe - box office, the

, Richmond club yesterday -was forced to step In line with the remainder of the teams in the circuit and today the Indiana State League is a thing of the past. Rushvllle which started out signing up players at more than fancy figures were the main instigators in the proposition that the league disband. This team had gone all season without taking In enough at the box office to pay the expenses of their team, let alone the expense of paying the visiting aggregations. This does not mean that the team did not pay- the visiting teams expenses, because they did, but

1 11 c j lust uiuucj! cav. u auu cci; auic and rather than continue the practice, early this week got in touch. with Conrer8ville and New Castle to see what they thought of the proposition. Discontinue League. Jack Remington at Connersville was willing that the league continue to operate, but with the New Castle club and the Perkins-Campbells both on tbe other side of tbe fence, Jack switched, and the motion to suspend playing was carried.

there will be no more baseball in that city the remainder of the season.

Rushvllle will lower the calibre of its

team and will devote its baseball to

playing surrounding towns and

still try and come out ahead .at the end of the season. Jack Remington

will keep his team Intact and has arranging for a series of games between

Richmond, playing his first game here

next Sunday. Cambridge City will try and bold their team together as long as possible. Richmond . too has lost all season, and although reluctant to give up league ball is also pleased that the obligations from now on will not be

so great. The club will play at home

altogether with the possible exception

of a game at Connersville.

Baseball Standings j

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet Chicago 40 29 .580 Philadelphia " 36 30 .545 St. Louis .. 38 35 .521 Pittsburg .. 34 34 .500 Brooklyn 34 36 .486 Cincinnati 30 34 .469 New York 29 35 .453 Boston . 30 29 .435

Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 7; Pittsburg," 4. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4. New, York. 0; Philadelphia, 1. Ten innings. Brooklyn, 0; Boston, 0. Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 1. Second game ten innings; dark. Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Chicago 47 26 .644 Boston 42 24 .636 Detroit 44 28 .611 New York .... 45 29 .608 Washington 32 35 .478 St. Louis ; 26 43 .377 Philadelphia 27 44 .380 Cleveland 25 43 .368 Yesterday's Results. Detroit-Cleveland, rain. New York, 13; Philadelphia. 6. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Boston, 9; Washington, 4. Boston, 1; Washington, 0. Chlcago-St. Louis, rain. Games Today. Detroit at Cleveland..

SIX VI6RAN STARS CHOSEN FOR TEAM

S. A. L. Fans Display Lively Interest in Selection of the Best Outfit.

The three leading teams seem to have tbe edge on the other S. A. L. clubs in the selection of an all-star aggregation. In the following line-up, chosen by a close student of the game, six Vigrans are one the list, two -Ad-Hllls and one Natco player. Herbert Pucket is named manager to look after the inside work. Mich interest is being manifested over the team that will represent Richmond July 5, when it plays Muncie'8 all-star caste. One man's selection: Name and Team. Position.

Sullivan, Vigrans... Catcher!

M inner, Vigrans Pitcher Stephenson, Vigra..ns First Base Kelley, Vigrans Second Base C. Knight, Ad-Hills Third Base H. Logan, Natcos Shortstop Slttloh. Vigrans Left Field Cooney, Ad-Hills Center Field R. Hawekotte. Vigrans Right Field Puckett, Natcos Manager

FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet St. Louis 41 28 .594 Kansas City 43 30 .589 Chicago . ... 41 31 .569 Pittsburg 38 31 .551 Newark 37 34 .521 Brooklyn 31 42 .425 Bualo 29 45 .392 Baltimore 26 45 .366 Yesterday's Results. Newark, 5; Baltimore, 3. Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Games Today. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Kansas City at Chicago. Newark at Buffalo.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Indianapolis 45 28 Louisville 38 34 St. Paul ..wwv 38 35 Cleveland 35 33 Milwaukee 35 37 Kansas City 36 39 Minneapolis 33 38 Columbus 28 44 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, Minneapolis, rain. Cleveland-Milwaukee, rain. Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 6. St. Paul, 5; Louisville, 1. Today's Games. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul.

Pet .616 .534 .521 .515 .486 .480 .471 .389

CATTLE DEALER BUYS 100 HOGS FOR FATTENING

ECONOMY, Ind, July 8. Mies Echo C. Woolley and three girl friends of Williamsburg, came over on the motor bus Tuesday afternoon to visit the Economy "hello girls." Mr, and Mrs. John Macy entertained quite a crowd of patriotic people at their country home Monday night One dozen baloons Were sent up. . Mrs. Anna Bishop and sons arrived home ; from Greeasfork, Centerville and Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Good was a Tuesday afternoon guest of Miss Edith Lamb. Charles Gibson is working for Omer Davison. Suffers With Neuralgia. Martin Hill is suffering with a bad case of neuralgia. Mrs. Cranor will move to Richmond sometime this summer. Tot Cranor bought 100 hogs as feeders for his father who resides at Dublin. There are plenty of cherries in this township. j - The Friends Missionary Society entertained the M. E. Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at the pretty home of Mrs. Ellen Clark.' The Ladies Aid society met Thursday afternoon in the M. E. church. It was the monthly social. Mrs. Edna Replogle is the chairman of the entertainment committee. The others are Mrs. Lulu Cain, Mrs. Eva Salsbury, Mrs. Lue Atkinson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nan Cook and Mrs. Zella Davison. Miss Lois Macy entertained Miss Hazel Mendenhall at dinner the first of the week. Coes Visit Relatives. Demas Coe and family Of Richmond, were guests of Harry Macy and family from Saturday over until Tuesday evening. Miss Anna Hiatt and Miss Mildred Hiatt of Fountain City, were Tuesday

night guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt. Charles Morrison who has been nursing a broken band the last week is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williamson and son Paul, returned from Benton county Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Parry returned from Muncie Thursday afternoon. Link Morrison and Art Denney returned to their work near Williamsburg Tuesday. Master Harry Lacy of Richmond, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier. Harold Bowman sent up a large paper balloon Monday night that landed one and a fourth miles east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gwin spent the Fourth at Richmond. Elmer Baker of Cleveland, O., visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman Monday.

ORGANIZE LEAGUE.

EXPECT HARD BATTLE

Portland is looking for a hard game Sunday when it takes on the Vigrans at Portland. The Vigrans are being billed as Richmond's best amateur team, and one that would give Richmond's State league team a hard game of ball. The Portland team is considered the best in Jay county, having defeated the Montpelier aggregation and others equally as strong. The team has lost only one game.

Lodces of Rushville have organized

a fraternal leaene as a recruiting

ground for more home talent. Games

in which four fraternities will participate are scheduled for each Friday

afternoon. Roy E. Harroia is presi dent of the circuit.

EAST GERMANTOWN

O. F. Jamieson was home with his

family over the Fourth.

Ned Brown of Warren, was the

guest of friends here over the Fourth

Mrs. Amanda Lichty who has been

quite sick several weeks, is improving.

Mr. and !Mrs. Ralph Gephart and

son of Dayton, spent Sunday here with

relatives.

Mrs. Fisher of New Paris, O., spent

last week here with her daughter, Mrs H. R. Prather and family.

Mrs. John Shafer and her daughter

Miss Helen, of Indianapolis, are visit

in gat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Winter.

Miss Harriet Palmer and daughter Miss Ruth, and Ralston Sowers, mo

tored to Dayton and celebrated the Fourth with friends.

fr THE OAILYiJiy jjreSNOT BUDGETS

What great changes can come In a few years in the make-up of pennant winning ball teams? Chris Mathewson is the only survivor of the 1905 Giant machine that battled with the Athletics in the world series of that year. "Wildfire" Frank Schulte is the "Last Mohican" of the 1907 Cub machine. But one can move a few years nearer and find that the wrecking of more modern baseball machines has been almost as complete. Heinle Zimmerman, Schulte and Jimmy Archer are all that is left of the 1910 pennant winning Cubs. Jack Barry, Amos Strunk, Ira Thomas and Jack Lapp are the only four men still on the Athletics' roster who helped to win the 1910 world series for the Athletics. Just five men of the twenty odd players who battled under the Tiger standard in the 1909 world series are still on the Detroit payroll.' Those men are Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford, Oscar Stanage, George Moriarity and Ownie Bush. . The Pittsburg Pirates beat the 4 m that d Aiiie o - -I Atilit 4kiA

1 l . i ci us inn i k?i ico cuivs vui j iui ctr

members of the 1909 Pirates are stili in the employ of Barney Dreyfuss. They are Honus Wagner, "Babe" Adams and Catcher Gibson. Great changes have come in the make-up of the Red Sox team in the past three years, when the Red Sox defeated the Giants in that memorable eight-game 1912 world series, the baseball public figured that the Red Sox machine was one that would be kept intact for many years to come. But it hasn't been. Practically half of the 1912 Red Sox have since been sold, traded or released. Jake Stahl, who managed the team, was "fired" the next season. Heir Yerkes, who covered himself with glory around second base, is now with the Feds. Neal Ball and Clyde Engle, utility men, were let out. Pitchers Hall and O'Brien were released, as was Pitcher Bedient, who now is in the Federal league. Catcher Neinmaker was sold to the Yankees. Nine of the Giants who played in that 1912 series have passed along. Some are in the minors, some are with the Feds and others have been sold or traded. ' ' i

It is said that British standards for war horses are higher than those of any other nation buying in this coun

try. Monthly shipments, of horses from Montana and Wyoming are now averaging 7,000 head.

BITES DRIVER'S ARM IN SPELL OF ANGER OVER GROCER ORDER Adam Bullerdlck, a middle aged man employed as a driver for a Main street grocery - company and said, by the police, to be a "boy hater," drew a fine of $25 and costs from special city judge Strayer this morning for a vicious assault be made upon Joe Rowlett, aged 16, who is also a delivery wagon driver for the same firm. Rowlett is a delicate looking youth and wears large nose glasses. "I asked Bullerdlck to take three orders which were on a route be had to go," Rowlett said. "He refused to do it and I said 'why you darn Dutchman, they are right on your route, and when I told Bob Morey, who is managing the store for the time being, he ordered Bullerdlck to take the three deliveries. When I went out the back door Bullerdlck jumped on me, nearly chocked me to death and then bit me in the arm. Morey separated us and he told me to go to work but I told him I would not work with such a darn Dutchman. Then Bullerdlck jumped .on me again and hit me in the head three or four times." Displayed Right Arm. Rowlett exhibited his right arm to Judge Strayer, showing where Bullerdick's teeth bad penetrated tbe flesh nearly to the bone, leaving a very ugly wound. Bullerdick pleaded guilty and made no statement in his own defense. Judge Strayer reprimanded him severely, telling him that the vicious attack was cowardly and entirely uncalled for. About two years ago Bullerdick was fined for an . attack . on another boy. Lads living in the neighborhood where Bullerdick resides were playing horseshoes in the rear of his barn. He chased them up tbe alley and threw a hatchet at them. He caught one boy and gave him a beating. The man, the police say, has no use for boys and has an almost uncontrollable temper. Bullerdick paid the fine assessed against him today.

G1AE1-SG0TT LINE CM BE MADE AT LflPOBTE

LAPORTE, Ind., July 8.The recent announcement in considerable detail of the plan for reorganization of the M. Rumely company, while it represents plans of the committee, still it is possible they may b- chang

ed somewhat before active steps are

taken actually to re-organize tne com

pany. This was the statement of J. H. Guy, head of the- Rumely company, as to the plans of the committee having in hand the re-organization matter. He believes that the plan will go through unless some unforeseen circumstance arises in the near future. In the event that the plan is followed the Rumely company will undoubt-

During last year, in New York city, 4,035 persons were reported as missing, and of these 3,240 were recovered.

What Causes Sore Feet? Aching, Burning, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Sore Bunions.

edly dispose of the Richmond and Stillwater plants and keep the factories at Laporte, Battle Creek and Toronto. It is likely, ' said Mr. Guy, that the Gaar-Scott line of threshing and harvesting machinery will be made in Laporte, if the company makes any at all. He believes that three plants would be sufficient to make all that the company needs and that the other factories are weights too heavy to be carried, if they can be disposed of at anything like a reasonable figure.

: t

noru sea, covering as area op 221,000 square miles, has Us creatsat depth of 2,000 feet near the Skagerak. - ;. T

MBtiu2 I will be out of ths eltydur Ing the month of August. Dr. E. J. Dykeman. Specialty . .Painless Dentistry Over 10th and Main St.

Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate in the common cause of injured or congested tissues. The thousands of victims of daily foot torture will welcome this information of a simple home treatment (known to best foot doctors) that acts through

the pores, removes me cause., and gives instant relief. "Dissolve two spoonfuls of Calocid3 compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in. this, gently rubbing the sore parts." The effects are marvelous. All pain goes ' instantly and the feet feel delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled " rieht off: bunions, ach

ing feet, sweaty feet, get immediate relief. Don't waste time on questionable remedies; get the genuine Calocide from any drug store or shoe store, but don't be persuaded to take something else instead. There is nothing even similar to Calocide. A twentyfive cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feet. Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, O. Adv.

NOTICES We have purchased the stock of W. B. Garver in room joining us in rear and expect to continue the sale of high grade garden and field seeds, also will use a part of the space to increase our line of Hardware Specialties. We solicit your patronage.

You Can Always Buy Your Clothes for Less Here

And it doesn't mean odd lots, tag ends, left-overs, makers' surplus stocks or any of the usual drawbacks connected with lowered prices. Here you find full complete stocks always, the cream of the BEST makers in the land, all sizes, includlnc stouts, shorts and slims, new est patterns and fabrics and our remarkable low prices of only $M JN And

Buy Here Now Save the Difference and Get Exactly What You Like.

THE CHANCE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. All Straw flats l2 Off.

$5.00 PANAMAS

25c Pipe Sale These pipes are worth more than 25c but to make a quick clearance will offer them at the above price. Take your choice. THEY'RE BEAUTIES. ' IN OUR WINDOW. Ed A. Feltman Co.

609 Main.

CIGAR STORES.

812 Main.

i nilPdDCTMf ME THESE SAWfiS I

I Wm jFMLDAY aumdl SATHJEHDAY

Mid-Season Dress Sale These prices for Friday and Saturday only. Values to $2.00, materials of voile, ging- QQ ham, etc., choice at Values to $3.50, voiles, fancy black M QC and white, novelties, etc., choice .... Values to $5.00, embroidered voiles, rice cloths, etc., dresses that are cheap at $5.00 ; flJQ Cfl choice for White Wash Skirts at 98c Middy Blouses at . . 50c & 98c Middy Suits at $2.48 Children's Summer Dresses at 25c to 98c

Warm Weather Needs FOR MEN Men's Balbriggan and Athletic Union Suits 39c One lot Boys' Suits, worth to $3.50, choice $1.00 Men's 25c Shirts and Drawers at 19c Men's and Boys' 50c Silk Hats at 39c Men's $1.00 Union Suits at 87c Men's and Boys' Silk Caps at . . . . . 50c Boys' White & Palm Beach Trousers, 25c & 50c Boys' Palm Beach Suits at .$4.50 Men's Palm Beach Suits at $6.50 Men's Silk Bosom Shirts at .$1.00 Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts at 50c & $1.00

Mid -Summer Dry Goods 15c Figured Crepes and Batistes, a good 1 selection of patterns, special, per yd. . . 40-in. Voiles, Rice Cloths and Lace Cloths 25c 35c values, special at per yard 25c Voiles and Windsor Crepes in plain 1Q and figured; special at per yard , 50c Embroidery Flouncings, 27 inches 25c wide, special, per yard !l 25c values in Embroidery Flouncings, "J A special per yard 8 l-3c Apron Ginghams in staple ginghams per yard One lot of 25c Curtain Goods 18c special, per yard 25c Mercerized Madras Cloth, 36 inches "J K wide ; special, per yard 50c Embroidered Voiles, 36 inches wide, QQs special, per yard only

MILLINERY Another lot of those popular white and fttZg colored Corduroy Tarns at wJl White and Fancy Outing Hats 25c to $1.48 CLEARANCE OF ALL TRIMMED HATS The prices are only about one-third the regular low price; values up to $7.50; priced now at 50c to $2.50. Untrimmed Hats, now 25c to 98c.

LADIES, LOOK! 50c Net Summer Corsets at 39j Fancy Ribbon for summer wear; 19c grade at 10c Yard. Muslin Skirts, extra wide embroidery at. . .50c $1.50 Muslin Skirts, embroidery or lace... 98c 98c Muslin Skirts, embroidery or lace 89c Shadow-proof white sateen skirts at 98c

Household Necessities Adjustable Window Screens 25c & 35c Covered Jelly Glasses, all sizes, per dozen. .20c Ice Tea or Lemonade Glasses, per dozen . . . .60c Hammocks in all sizes and colors . . 98c to $5.00 Refrigerators in galvanized and white lined, at $8.50 up. Gasoline and Oil Stoves, $2.50 to $34.00.

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Another lot of those White Shoes and Slippers at 50c and $1.00 a pair.

Bargains all the time at Our Store

'1ovnev e& g'9Kain 'St.

You Get Just as Advertised

Every

Time

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