Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 185, 17 July 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND fAlamuu AW1J SUN-TULJSGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1915.

Sport

LOCALS READY FOR CONTEST WITH VISITORS Perkins-Campbell Team to Come to Richmond for Clash With Local Outfit at Athletic Park. Indications are bright for good weather, a large crowd and interesting game Sunday at Athletic park when the Perkins-Campbell team of Cincinnati will meet the locals on the home grounds. New faces will be seen on the diamond, as the following line-ups show. Peck will umpire the game, which will be called at 2:30 o'clock. McCann, field captain, probably will manage from the bench. Below are the line-ups of the two teams: Richmond Catchers, Haas and Hampton; pitcher, Hawekotte; first base, Raney; second base, Snyder; shortstop, Logan; third base, Knight; left field. Bacon; centerfield, Wallace; right field, Bulla. Perkins-Campbell Catcher, Berning; pitcher, Creagor; first base, Preiser; second base, Buck; shortstop, Cethird base, Morrisey; left feld, nan; center field, Ritty; right ;.'... Sandman. S. A. L. SELECTIONS POSTPONED AS VOTES ARE SENT IN LATE Because a considerable number of ballots did not reach the office of the Palladium until after 5 o'clock last evening, no count of the votes and the selection of an all-star team of players in the Saturday Afternoon league league could be made at the regular semi-monthly meeting held last night at the Y. M. C. A. The count and selection will be made the first part of nxt wclc Discussion of the prospective game I between the Muncie team and the all'star team was the most important 1 subject which came up before the meeting. Selection of ticket sellers and ticket takers at the gates of Athletic park, where the game will be played a week from tomorrow afternoon was also made and are as follows: Main gate, Mace Byers, ticket seller and Lon Slack ticket taker; south gate Itay Stevens, ticket seller, and Frank Lancaster .ticket taker; grand stand, John Ulrich, ticket seller. There was much discussion of making the event a double-header, but no teams have been chosen as curtain raisers. This will take concrete form some time next week. Muncie has declared its intention to come to Richmond with a crowd of boosters, and arrangements will be made to give the players and fans an automobile ride over the city. RED SOX WILL PLAY The Red Sox of Richmond will play the Greensfork team at that place Sunday afternoon, and fans expect a lively combat. The line-up of the locals follows: Left field, Conyers; pitcher, Aubin; center field. Parker; right field. Miller; third bace, Winters; second base, Hensler; first base, Klinger; shortstop. Long; catcher, Gosselin; extra catcher, Sharitt; extra pitcher, Lyons; utility, Brown. REXALLS TO REPORT The following Rexall players will please report at Fosler's drug store Sixth and Main, Sunday at 12 o'clock to catch truck for Palestine, O.: Bailey, catcher; Nicodemus and McConaha. pitcher: Coates. short stop; McManus, first base; Xewman, second base: Lancaster, third base; Butler, left field; Nestor, center field: Thornburg, right field; Mahn. Woods and Kramer, extras. WILD ROVERS PLAY The Wild Rovers will play the West Side Nationals at the Joseph Moore i school grounds Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The following are asked to report: Marson, Hitt, Hermann, Bell, Caskey, Miller, Wallace. Perry, Mason, Jocobs, Lamb, E. Miller, T. Miller. RAIN STOPS GAME Rain stopped the game between the Bankers and the Postot'fice Feds. Two and a half Innings had been played. The game will not be counted and the two teams will meet again. PEST HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS BADLY The city's detention hospital, or "pest house," at West Eleventh and Main street, is badly in need of repair and Councilman Waidele called council's attention to the matter at the session last night. The mayor informed council that the city health officer. Dr. Smelser and the city's building inspector, Harry Hodgin. already had this, matter under consideration and that necessary repairs were to be made soon. ALLEGES CRUELTY Cruelty and abandonment are alleged in the divorce complaint of Alice Baker against her husband. Charles Baker, which was filed in the circuit court this morning. She claims he choked and struck her on various occasions and left her in April, 1913, two months after the birth of a baby daughter.

News

Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ......... 41 33 .554 Chicago 42 36 .538 Brooklyn 40 36 .526 St. Louis 41 40 .60S Pittsburg 38 39 .494 New York 35 38 .479 Boston 35 43 .449 Cincinnati 32 40 .444

Yesterday's Results. New York, 2; Chicago, 0. Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 5. Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, Philadelphia, wet grounds. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Two games. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Two games. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 52 29 .642 Boston 48 29 .532 Detroit 48 31 .608 New York 40 39 .506 Washington 37 41 .474 St. Louis 31 47 .397 Philadelphia 29 49 .372 Cleveland 28 49 .364

Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 4; St. Louis; 2. Other games, rain. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Two games. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St.' Louis. Washington at Cleveland. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 46 32 Kansas City 45 33 St. Louis 44 34 Pittsburg 41 36 Newark 42 38 Brooklyn 35 46 Buffalo 35 49 Baltimore 29 49 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 0. Buffalo, 4; Pittsburg, 3. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Two games. Baltimore at St. Louis. Newark at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburg. .590 .577 .564 .532 .525 .432 .417 .372 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet St. Paul 47 Indianapolis 46 Kansas City 41 Cleveland 39 Minneapolis 40 Louisville 40 Milwaukee 39 Columbus 33 Yesterday's Results 35 37 43 39 42 42 43 49 .573 .554 .512 .506 .488 .488 .476 .402 Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 4. Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 3. Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 3. Ten innings. St. Paul, 10; Cleveland, 1. Games Today. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Cleveland at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. BACKYARD GARDENS AFFECT BUSINESS ON PUBLIC MARKET Richmond's publio market have slipped back a cog or two this summer, and unlP'e the business slump In many other lines, the falling off of market trade cannot be blamed on the war in foreign lands. Instead of adversity being responsible, it is prosperity that has caused all the trouble. Not in many years has there been such a profusion of "green stuff" on the markets, and naturally enougli when the expert gardeners are pro ducing great qnantitias, the amateurs are doing fairly well themselves. In plain words the backyard gardens and the vacant lot gardens have been producing so bounteously that the "ulti mate consumer" has been consuming his own garden stuff. George McKinley, city, market mas ter, is authority for the statement that the city's public markets have never been so well-supplied, and yet are doing but little business. There are more gardener , on market these days that last summer, but they are receiving comparatively little encouragement, the market master says, because of tne fact that hundreds ci citizens are this year producing more or less garden truck of their own. LARGE APPLE CROP EXPECTED IN COUNTY Wayne county is not accorded a high place in the Indiana apple belt, but for all that she will this year produce a wonderful crop of the fruit, and in orchards, where farmers have been giving attention to the need of spraying to kill insect pests, the yield is to be exceptionally great. According to leading horticulturists of the State this year's apple crop will lead the entire country in proportion to its orchards. The gain of Indiana over previous years will be more than 20 per cent, while many states will show a falling, off. The Indiana apple show which will be held at Indianapolis early in November will, as a result of the big yield, be made an event of special interest to the farmers and horticulM'-W.

MARTIN FUNK SUES FOR ALLEGED $150 DAMAGES SUSTAINED Claims McClanahan, Living Near Funk Station, Mis- . treated Him and Cut Alfalfa Without Consent.

MILTON, Ind., July 17. Martin Funk of the Funk neighborhood, five miles east of town, and his wife Ida Funk, have brought suit against Clarence McClanahan, to be tried in justice of the peace court before W. H. Jeffries of Milton, Wednesday, July 21. The complaint alleges that McClanahan, who lives on Martin Funk's place, and is otherwise employed by him, mistreated him and also cut the alfalfa hay without permission. .He has sued for $150. Mrs. Wilbur Hunt, nee Helen Hoshour, after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hoshour, returned to her home at Cincinnati, O., Friday. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Hoshour, who will spend a part pt her vacation there. Miss Eleanor Newman, who is with a party visiting the exposition at San Francisco writes of the pleasant trip they are having. They were at the Yellowstone park at the time of the recent tourist holdup, but luckily were not in the vicinity of the robbery. They arrived at San Francisco, July 11. Will spend a week there and then go to Los Angeles and San Diego. s John Speers who is undergoing treatment at the Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond, is getting along nicely. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, a son, Wednesday. The mother was Miss Stella Hubbell and is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Brown live near Knightstown. Boosters Entertain. The Boosters club was attended by a large crowd Thursday evening and a fine program was observed. The instrumental quintette, composed of Miss Lora Beeson, pianist, violinist, Ernest Jones, Harry Gause, corne.tist, Firman McCormick, clarinet, Olin Davis, drums, gave several numbers. Miss Irene Mueller gave a reading entitled, "Mrs. Britzenhoffer's Troubles," and "Little Pie." Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese, of Cambridge City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson Thursday and attended the Boosters club that evening. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will preach at the M. E. church Sunday. The evening subject will be a story about the mountain fuedists of Kentucky as given by President James A. Burns, Onedia, Kentucky. The Rev. Mr. Westhafer heard him give the address at the commencement exercises of Muskingum college, June 14, at the time he received his degree. John Warren of Cambridge City, who has been operating a straw baler, in this township several years, sold it to Mr. Hubbell of Lyons Station. Sunday Service. The Rev. Walter Jerge will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Will Woods of Cambridge City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofmann. Mrs. DuHadway of Richmond, was here, Thursday. Mrs. Anna Hall and daughter, Mildred and Ila, have gone to Eubanks, Ky., to spend a fortnight with relatives. Miss Nora Campbell is improving. Mrs. S. C. Park of Union county, has brought suit against John Lammott for a grocery bill. She claims that he owes her to the amount of $88.78. The suit will be tried before W. H. Jefferies, justice of the peace at Milton, July 20. Miss Nellie TenEyck, who has been with her sister Mrs. Jennie Summers, returned to her home at Anderson, Friday. Mrs. W. S. Hunt of Cambridge City, spent Thursday afternoon with her husband's sister, Mrs. J. M. Doddridge. Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is improving. The great war loan recently brought out by the German government was taken up by 2,113,220 individual subscribers, thousands of whome bought securities to the amount of $48 or less.

Before You Build or Make Repairs let us give you our prices on first-class lumber that will work up without waste and high-grade, fire-resisting roofing that cannot rot, rust, crack or leak. This roofing is

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GERMANY MISLED ABOUT WAR EXPORTS TO EUROPE

The German . people are informed by their home newspapers that onehalf of the ammunition used by the allies, the enemies of Germany, is now supplied by the United States. Undoubtedly this falsehood Is generally believed in Germany, and it explains the feeling of all Germans that their submarine attack upon enemy ship's carrying this ammunition shall not be abated. One of the terrible things about war is that the beliefs of belligerents are largely founded upon misconception or falsehood. The German people are now tortured by suffering and by falsehoods. Possessing, as they do, all the iron ore and all the steel mills of Belgium, and nearly 50 per cent of all the iron and steel industrial production of France, they know that without purchases from neutral sources their enemies will, in time, run out of ammunition, and, therefore, be unable to resist German attacks until outside supplies can be obtained. But the official figures given out by our Treasury Department the other day, showing the classification of exports and imports, prove incontestably that the quantity of ammunition delivered by American manufacturers has been grossly exaggerted. During the eleven months ended CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. Frank Luddington Is spending a few days with friends in Indianapolis. Visits Her Parents. Mrs. Fred Clark and her sons of Zanesville, O., will come this evening to spend a part of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller on North Walnut street. The Primary class of the Christian Bible school held a picnic at the City Park, Thursday afternoon. The occasion was made interesting by games and contests. Favors were given. Much credit is due to Will Creitz for favors shown the little ones. Mrs. Fred Brown, after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romer, has returned to her home in Anderson. Robert C. Westenberg and family of Minneapolis, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Macy and daughter, and with them enjoyed a picnic In Glen Miller on Thursday. The Westenbergs have gone east, making an automobile tour of the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stratton were called to Dayton, Ohio, on Friday to attend the funeral of a cousin. Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fronapfel of this place, and Mrs. Charles Porter of Hagerstown, at theirbeautiful home in Mt. Auburn, at a six o'clock dinner on Thursday.Miss Elizabeth Bertsch has gone to South Bend to be the guest of hher brother Will Bertsch and wife. Mrs. O. U. Toppin with her guests the Misses Cooper of Geneva, visited friends in Lewisville on Thursday. Successors to the following town officials will be electee" in November: Ellis Filby and William Austill, trustees; Felix Dirk, clerk; and Carl Chapman, marshal. The large and attractive veranda now under process of construction will add greatly to the appearance of St. Elizabeth's parsonage. Raymond Furgason's residence which was almost destroyed by fire some two months ago, has been repaired and remodeled. The condition of Yvilliam Ogborn, who has been seriously ill of heart trouble has shown improvement. MUCH MARRIED BARBER. ELWOOD, Ind., July 17. Molcolm Galloway, a barber, held a "family reunion" in court when three wives, each with children, appeared against him charging bigamy. While the children, half brothers and sisters, played together the three women held a mass meeting, told each other how they happened to meet Galloway and compared notes. 'One wife comes from Kentucky and the other two from Ohio. HUBfS-0!Q is the permanent roofing of proven quality. Hundreds of roofs covered with it are still waterproof after more than 20 years of service. We carry the genuine, with the " Ru-ber-oid Man " (shown above) on every roll. It comes in slate gray and colors Tile Red or Copper Green. Come in and look this roofing over or write or phone for samples and prices. Co., Richmond, ind. p

June 1 our exports of crude foodstuffs were $481,000,000, against $120,000,000 last year. The exports of partly prepared foodstuffs including canned beef and other supplies doubtless largely for the armies, were $406,000,000, against $272,000,000 last year. The increase in these two items alone in eleven months was $489,000,000, which amply accounts for our high favorable balance of trade. On the other hand of manufactures our exports in the eleven months were $1,015,000,000, against $1,008,000,000 in the same period of last year and $1,089,000,000 in the same period two years ago. Ammunition comes under the' classification of manufactures wholly or partly complete. An the very small quantity already delivered has probably had little effect upon the war thus far, as it is less than 2 per cent of our total exports. In the opinion of one of the ordnance experts of the United States army, it is insufficient in the aggregate to supply the allied armies a single day. It is further to be noted that thus far practically no arms have been shipped from this country. The enormous contracts for arms made with the belligerents call for shipment beginning in August, and run three years.

SULLIVAN PURPOSES NATIONAL SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER MEN H. T. Sullivan, city editor of The Palladium, president of the Indiana City Editors' association, has started a movement to get the city editors in other states to organize and affiliate with a proposed national association. He is attending the semi-annual meeting at Indianapolis. Fred Bates Johnson, formerly of this city, now an attorney at Indianapolis, spoke on the libel law. FRIENDS REMEMBER MILLER ON BIRTHDAY Telegrams and letters,' bearing the congratulations and best wishes of friends and acquaintances in every part of the United States were received by John F. Miller, one of the most prominent, retired railroad officials in the country, yesterday upon the occasion of hig eighty-fifth birthday anniversary. These totalled approximately one hundred and twent-five messages. Mr. Miller celebrating his birthday quietly at the home of his daughter Mrs. Harry C. Starr. As a part of the celebration, however, he made a journey last Tuesday to the farm of Benjamin Johnson and on Thursday was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Leeds' place south of Richmond. Among those who sent congratulations were practically all of the officials of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad. COLT IS PUGILIST. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. July 17. Alva Myers, a farmer living near Alamo, owns a pugilistic colt, which has established a record of three knockouts in one battle. Myers was breaking the colt to drive, when it kicked him out of the cart, and then bit off the end of one of his fingers. When Stanley and Russell Heath cames to Myers' rescue the animal kicked Stanley into a ditch and landed Russell over the fence with another wallop.

GOODRIC

Unit Molded, and 10 things this Construction does: FIRST You get more power from your engine and batteries. . SCOND From this increased efficiency you have a greater load-carrying capacity. THIRD You save fuel. In gasoline cars we have records of as high a saving as 25 ; in electrics the proportion is just as great. FOURTH A greatly increased mileage per gallon of gasoline or battery charge. FIFTH You get additional speed. SIXTH You can start quicker and easier. SEVENTH Work at steering wheel or lever reduced, as your car answers more readily. EIGHTH Due to equality of tension throughout tire you can coast farther. NINTH-You get a tire not only practically immune from stone bruises and blowouts, but one that is extremely difficult to puncture. TENTH And you get a non-skid without a cent extra in the purchase price. The rib construction prevents skidding and sliding in wet weather. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES "Built for the Man Who Wants the Best." And don't forget we always have a big stock of the Famous Goodyear Tires. IVncCoosiIhisi's Garage 418 MAIN STREET. : , PHONE 1480.

Society

Miss Evelyn Shoemaker will give a theatre party this evening in honor of her guest. Miss Odelia Boennan, of Cincinnati. Several other functions are to be given for the guest during her visit in this city. The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will hold its convention August 26-28 in Rushville. Several members of the Richmond chapter will probably attend. Mr. L. Francis Roes will spend the week end in Indianapolis with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington motored over from Connersville and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Chase. They were accompanied home by Misses Elizabeth Remington and Marjorie Mettel who have been guests here. Mr. George Dilks will give a picnic party this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis. The guests will make the trip in motor cars. Among those who will enjoy the affair are Messrs. and Mesdames Gaar Williams. Harry Jay, Ben Bartel, Misses Minnette Haughton of Indianapolis, Messrs. Fred Bates Johneon of Indianapolis and George Dilks. For the pleasure of little Misses Marjorie Mettel and Elizabeth Remington of Connersville. who have been guests at the home of Miss Remington's aunt. Mrs. Harry Chase, Miss Margaret Campbell gave a pretty lawn party Friday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. The children spent the afternoon playing games on the lawn. In the contest Miss Marjorie Mettel received the favor. A delicious luncheon was served on the greensward. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Remington, Marjorie Mettel, Thelma Thomas, Juanlta Longfellow, Thelma Pyle. Florence Falck. Helen Roland, Nancy Campbell, Florence Strauss, Agatha Phelps, Irene Swain, Florence Owens and Galena Davis. Mrs. Charles Wagner of Chicago, soloist of the Sheridan Road M. E. church, and also soloist for the Bauman orchestra, will sing the "Ninetythird Psalm," by MacDermon, at the Grace M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Wagner is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgin. en route to the coast, where she will fill several engagements. In the evening Miss Katherine Ensminger of Kansas City, a former resident of this city, will sing at Grace church. Miss Minnette Haughton of Indianapolis, who is with Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Engelbert on North Ninth street. Miss Margaret Millikan's charming card party yesterday was complimentary to her charming guest Miss Eleanor Seidel of Richmond, who has been spending the week in the Millikin home. The affair brought together about twenty of the younger society girls who wore the prettiest of summer frocks. The tables were placed in flower decked rooms. Pretty gifts went to Misses Helen and Laura Moeller of Wyoming, Ohio. Hamilton Republican-News. Mr. Arthur J. Lewin. head of the millinery department at the Nusbaum dry goods store, leaves tonight for Chicago, where he will be married Monday to Miss Anna Klompus at the home of the bride's parents in Cihcago. Mr. Lewin will bring his bride to this city and they will have a residence at 118 North Eleventh street. Although having lived here but a short time, Mr. Lewin has many friends in business and social circles. Mr. Loftus Jones of the Indiana Daily Times, was the guest of friends here today. A typewriter is being introduced into Indiana which will write the 360 characters and signs of the Gengal alphabet.

SILVERTDWN

POINT OUT DEFECT IN ASPHALT STREET

During last night's , special session of the city council, attention was call ed by Councilman Williams to the complaint heard that North A street ' at the Sixth street intersection had shown some indications of serious settling. It was said that this was due possibly to the sewer recently completed, and that the street in ques tion might be defective at this point. The city, however, has no worry coming on this account, it was pointed out by the city attorney. The asphalt contractors are responsible for any defects of this or any other character that may develop during their work. Five per cent of the contract price is held for one year to bind the company to remedy any defects and for a period of four years thereafter the company must provide a maintenance bond to care for the newly made thoroughfare. For five years, therefore, the city should be care free when it comes to North A street. Alter that time it will devolve on the city to meet the cost of maintenance. CHARGES HUSBAND WITH NEGLECT That her husband frequented dance halls while she worked in restaurants and other places in order to support her children, is one of the reasons con tained in the divorce complaint of Ella House against her husband, Jacob H. House, filed in the circuit court yes terday. They were married in Eaton, O., March 6, 1S98. pRtfEURED PALE DOT (Sncinnd MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S. 4th Street PHONE 2185

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