Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 203, 7 August 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1915: . i

Sport

TIMELY HITTING PUTS CENTRALS IN WjNJOLUMN Christians Come From Behind and Score Three Times Both Pitchers Work in Form. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Won." Lost. Pet. Lutherans 8 Christians 7 Third M. E. 5 First Presbyterians . . 3 Second Presbyterians. 3 First Christians 1 0 2 3 4 4 7 1.000 .777 .625 .428 .428 .125 Central Christians took the game from the Third M. E. yesterday by the score of 6 to 5 in a close game, the outcome of which was in doubt until their last time at bat. After the losers had gained a lead of 5 to 3. the Christians by Timely bingling, scored three runs and annexed the game. Hockensmith, received for the Centrals, was the chief bingler of the afternoon, with three safeties out of four times up, two of his hits being good for doubles. Both twirlers were in form, Maher whiffing nine and Eubank seven. The game was the best played in the league this season. The score: Central Christians. AB. R. H. P O Lut z. R8 3 0 11 A. 3 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 4 Pool, rf 2 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 1 2 0 1 1 Vogelsong, lb. . 4 2 Hockensmith, c 4 3 Hipskln, If .. 4 1 Owens, 2b .... 3 0 Motley, cf .... 4 0 Hale. 3b 3 0 Maher, p 3 0 Totals ...30 6 7 21 14 5 Third M. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cockrill, cf .. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Dalbey, rf .... 4 0 1 0 0 1 Eubank, p .... 3' 2 1 4 4 0 Klein, ss 4 0 1 1 3 2 Long, c 1 1 0 7 2 0 Davis, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Oibbs. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Milton. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 1 Schepman, lb. 3 1 13 0 1 Totals 29 6 5 21 12 5 Score by innings: Third M. E.., 101010 25 5 5 Central Ct ..0 0 2 0 1 0 36 7 6 Two-base hits, Schepman, Hocken-' smith 2. Three-base hit, Eubank, Struck out, by Maher 9. by Eubank 7, by Long, 4. Bases on Balls by Maher 6, by Eubank 3. Umpire, Lyboult. LOSS BY PRESS PUTS BANKERS WAY IN FRONT COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Bankers 5 2 .711 Pennsys 5 3 .b Kremos 4 3 .o71 Feds 3 4 .429 X. of C " 4 .429 Press 2 6 .2o0 Hurling in good form and with good support Bob Weichman. working for the Bankers, added another win to his l'st last night by whipping the Press in a well played and exciting game by the score of 6 to 2. The Press used their regular twirler, Tarn Suits, and for the first two innings it appeared as though Sam would not need any help from his teammates, as out of the six men to face him in these two rounds he vhiffed four. His cunning suffered setback, however, in the next four rounds and the Banker? sewed up the frame. The Press hit in tough luck, cverv one of their putouts being made vhen they shot their promising binKles square into the mitt of one of thi Bankers" fielders. This victory gives the Bankers a pretty nice lead in the circuit and they defy any to pull them down from the pedestal. CLUB DEMANDS GOOD SUPPORT OF LOCAL NINE The Richmond baseball club offers i d extraordinary program for the fans tomorrow afternoon, when tbey take on the fast Wiedemanns of Cincinnati. The "Wiedemanns are considered the f .ftest team out of Cincinnati this season, snd with the added attraction of having a full-blooded Tndian twirler, they have played to capacity crowds wherever they have been booked this summer, winning all but two of their games. The Richmond team, showing a wonderful comeback last Sunday, has at last struck its stride and should put up a corking good game. Bacon will be in the box for the locals with Hampton doing the receiving. These two lads work together better than any batter,T tried out by the local aggregation. If the fans want more baseball this reason it is up to them to attend the rnme tomorrow. If the attendance ss not belter than it has been the club will give up baseball for this season, ns they have gone all year losing financially. The Wiedemanns line-up follows: oramers, ss; Rother, rf; Schepter, 2 V Veikel. lb: Beebe, cf; Kanther, If; Long, 3b; Picks, c; Gardner and Grot1 ch, p.

News

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ... 52 42 .553 Chicago , 49 45 .521 Brooklyn ............ .51 47 .520 Boston 50 48 .510 New Tork ... .....48 47 .505 Pittsburgh 48 49 .495 St. Louis 47 54 .465 Cincinnati 42 55 .433

Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 2 ; Boston, 0. Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PcL Boston 59 34 .634 Detroit 60 38 .612 Chicago 58 40 .592 Washington 53 46. .535 New York 47 47 .500 Cleveland 37 57 .394 St. Louis 38 59 .392 Philadelphia 33 64 .340 Yesterday's Results. Washington, 8; Chicago, 6. Washington, 6; Chicago, 3. Other games postponed. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Pet. Kansas City 57 40 .588 Chicago 55 43 .561 Pittsburgh 53 43 .552 Newark 52 44 .542 St. Louis 53 46 .535 Buffalo 46 57 .447 Brooklyn 45 57 .441 Baltimore 34 65 .343 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 5; Baltimore, 1. Buffalo, 4; Pittsburgh, 0. Other games, wet grounds. Games Today. Chicago at Brooklyn, 2 games. St. Louis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Newark. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 65 41 .613 Minneapolis 57 48 .542 Indianapolis 55 48 .534 Kansas City . 55 49 .529 Louisville . . . . . . . . . -.50 51 .495 Cleveland 45 54 .455 Milwaukee 46 56 .451 Columbus .,...39 65 .375 Yesterday's Results. Indainapolis, 2; St. Paul, 0. Kansas City, 7; Columbus, 3. Minneapolis, 11; Cleveland, 9. Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 7. Games Today. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Kansas City at Columbus. USE AMERICAN LIGHTS Members of the South Side Improvement association will create appetites for the summer night banquet at Beallview park, Thursday, August 12, at 7 o'clock, by playing baseball. The game will be called at 5 o'clock. Committees announce that lights, v ill be furnished by "American-made" lanterns and that discussions of proposed factory projects will feature the after-dinner part of the program. The war in Europe has seriously interfered with the foreign business of the United States patent office. GAMES SUNDAY Flying Merkels at Sommerville. Vigrans at West Alexandria. Tigers vs. Red Sox at Natco park. Dublin at Williamsburg. Playgrounds at Bethel. Union Giants vs. Fairview Reserves. Wiedemann's vs. Richmond. THE

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The

MOTORCYCLE RIDERS ON ENDURANCE TEST. ARRIVE ON SCHEDULE

Thirty-four motorcyclists arrived in Richmond this morning at the rate of one a minute. The men are contestants in the two-day Indiana F. A. M. endurance run being held under the Indiana division. Federation of Motor cyclists, , and every , man arrived on time. The length of the course . is 457 miles, 221.1 miles of which will be covered today and 234.9 miles tomorrow.Leaving Indianapolis at 7:37 o'clock this morning the riders came straight through to Richmond by way of Greenfield, Knightstown and Cambridge City. From here they left for Win chester, and thence to Fort Wayne, and from there to Marion, where they will spend the night. Tomorrow morning they leave for -Lafayette, through Lafayette to Crowfordsville, and thence to Indianapolis, arriving there at 6:30 p.. m. The checking station here was at the Elmer Smith agency, and there was a good crowd at the station watch ing the riders arrive and depart. A stop of only one minute was made here. ' Charles A. Tangeman was the control official. All riders started with 1,000 points, and valuable prizes will be awarded according to the scores at the 'end of the run. RESERVES CONCLUDE SEASON AT HOME; BOOK ROAD GAMES The Fairview Reserves play their last game at Ratliff park Sunday. The attendance so far this season has not been sufficient to make baseball at that park a paying proposition. The teams that have played there this season have been unable to make expenses. After Sunday the manager will try to book out-of-town games. Teams wishing games, write to Roland Mitchell, Box 225, or telephone to George Brehm, at Richmond. The game Sunday promises to be one of the best played at Ratliff park this season. The Reserves and Union Giants, will play off a tie game of a few weeks ago. The line-up is as follows: Reserves Bell, lb; Eckler, 2b; Snyder ss; Conyears, If; Kiser, 3b; Suits, rf; Quigley, cf; Muhl, p; and Burkhardt, utility. Union Giants Edwards, ss; Tracy, If; Woods, c; Saine, p; Garner, lb; Gee, 2b; Davis rf; Patterson, cf; Gee, 3b; Benson, u' y. TIGERS BATTLE SOX FOR TITLE OF CITY The Tigers will battle the Red Sox at Beallview park Sunday, in a championship game. This is the first time the two local teams have met on the ball Held, consequently, a good game is expected. The line-up: Tigers: Witte, c; Sturm, p.; Miller, lb.; Saunders, 2b.; C. Fitzgibbons, ss.; Justice, 2b.; Knott If.; T. Fitzgibbons, cf.; Sneider, rf.; Segman, rf.; Clark, p. Red Sox. Aubin, c.; Sharkitt, c; Lawrence, p.; Gosselin, p.; Klinger, lb.; Hensley, 2b.; Evans, ss.; "Winters, 3b.; Long, If.; Parker, cf.; Miller, rf.; Clark, rf. The players will report at the park at 1:45 o'clock. PILOT FIRM REFUSES TO PRODUCE TRUCKS George Seidel, manager of the Pilot Motor Car company, said in an interview today that his company is being constantly asked to bid on heavy trucks, ambulances and other motordrawn vehicles by foreign powers, and that it had consistently refused to take orders at fancy prices because it would be more than it could do with its present plant to supply the demand for the light six Pilot, which is being brought out this year. The reputation made by the Pilot in former years will be back of the six, and it will be built along the same high-grade lines as all cars turned out of this factory always have been.

1916

3 yti Dmum

CAR FACTORIES: EXPECT LARGE OUTPUT BOOM Industry in Richmond Continues to Flourish Despite War and Alleged Business Depression in U. Si - The local automobile Industry is in a very healthy condition 'at the present and": it ' will only be a . short time when, all the factories will be werking with a full force for the way orders are coming in for the 1916 cars is surprising even the manufacturers themselves. ; It would annar from nresent indi

cations that more automobiles wrfl be built in Richmond during the ' next year than ever before, for there is not a Arm in the city that has "not already sufficient orders to ' keep the plants busy for some timeAccording to the statements made at the different factories, the anticipated increase in business ' is due to the many improvements placed on the different cars and the new models being introduced, to say nothing of the reputations that have been built up by the Davis, Pilot, Richmond and Westcott cars. Representatives of -the Haynes, Reo, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Studebaker and Ford cars all report good business in sight and say that the only kick they have to make is that they cannot get cars fast enough to satisfy their customers. The European war and alleged hard times have apparently had no effect on the automobile business, in fact the former has proven a boom for it. NUMBER OF ORDERS OVERCOMES PLANTS McConaha Says Customers Want Cars Faster Than Factory Makes Them. "We can sell the cars if we can get them,", declared Everett McConaha at the Maxwell headquarters this morning, "but the trouble is that the factory is so filled with orders that we simply have to wait our turn. There are three cars on the way here now, and we have ordered more, but it is hard to say when we will get them:' The same conditions exist at the Chevrolet and Studebaker factories, it is said, and the 1916 models are hard to get. It is thought, however, that in a few days there will be a let-up in the rush, and cars will not be so hard to get. Mr. McConaha Is still booking orders, but it's a case of first come, first served, so prospective buyers had better get in line. Two ; Maxwells were sold during the last week and were delivered Wednesday. More than 800,000 bushels of Tasmanlan apples have been shipped to Great Britain in one year. Mr. Man At the ! Desk Your Brain Can't Work When Your Bowels Are Clogged. Capitalise your full 100 brain; power bjr lidding yourself of eonatlpa- i tlon, bllioasnsss. Chat out-of-orts feel j teg. ' Qt a 10c box of Sentanel Laxative ! to-night. Take on Just before bed. ! cu cieaa out your bowels, clear up the liver, make you feel great! Beatanel Laxatives are aa sJVvesetable compound put up in Ubiet torn. Contain no oatomel, no habit-forming drugs, ftwy in gradient a unrreraally recognised remedy for constipation, torpid liver and all the ills that foliA te their trail. Hare; your family physician writs QS for 4 OOOy of the formula. Pit it up to him. Well stand by bis decision. Give Sen tan Hi t. . a, -.. to-night PJione your druggist to send up mi, iv aoses 10c. or. If you prefer, write m for trial ! t. free. The Sentnl nmMita r. J" union ventral Bids, Cincinnati VtA M7U 11 m

NEW DAVIS MOTOR STRENGTH " SURPRISES ENGINEER CORPS

" For the first time since it was designed a test of tL new light six Davis was made over the roads yesterday and the result astonished even the engineers who designed the new Continental motor, with, which the car is equipped. It was the Initial performance and the power and speed developed was greater than expected. The motor is of the high speed, high compression type and will be a revelation to Davis' dealers when placed on the market. The engineering department at the Davis. factory. has also worked out a new system of spring construction which it is claimed will make it one of the easiest ' riding cars offered for 1916. , A -perfect 'stream line- will govern the design of the body, with the top edges .of the . panel ovaled. This will bring about a very, beautiful effect. The finish of the body will be on 1916 WESTCOTT CAR CONQUERS BIG HILL Tower Hill, near Dayton, O., which has been the source of many disappointments to motorists in the past, had its pride crushed a few days ago by a 1916 Westcott, six-cylinder, Delco equipped car, which went over on high speed. In the car were H. G. Root,' general manager, and Harry Clark, chief engineer of the Westcott Motor Car company of Richmond, and Mr. Harri son, general sales manager, and his assistant, Mr. Hughes of the Dayton Engineering company. Reaching the vicinity of Tower Hill they took the high gear drive up to the top without so much as a stutter from the engine. Mr. Harrison says that this car will do anything on earth that can be ex pected of a motor car, and that the next advancement toward flying would be simply to buy a Wright biplane and go sky high. French airmen plan to cross the Sahara desert. The distance to be covered between Algiers and Banmaka is 1,675 miles. PILES Cured without the knife, chloroform or CURED FREE ether. Send for booklet to Dr. John F. Kerr's Sanatorium for diseases of the Rectum,, 1307 E Washington St., Indianapolis. First case from Wayne county, before September 15, 1915, anyone, male or female, rich or or poor cured - ABSOLUTELY FREE. Lifetime guarantee. - FREE LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knol.'snberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Den I son Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m. Leavo Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. end 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and m d 0Z-Z SMmmueiP Will make your clothes look like new. Fhoie 2675 Room 1, Palladium Bldg. H S)S

sYoniiimgi

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the .same ' high standard adopted in this car in former' years. George-W.- Davis: " stated - that the new seaUng ..arrangement . will be . an iiiiuvai on and a decided improvement. - The - driver's - seat will rest on a special sliding base that can- be moved backward or, forward in a' few seconds, to suit any length of driving, while the right hand front seat will rest on a revolving base that will permit the passenger to face either backward or forward.

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How to Get the Real Salesman or Saleswoman

It Is as Important to Work for the Right Firm -

as It U to Select the

Millions of 'dollars are wasted through the careless selection of inefficient men and women who make up the sales forces in our great stores and offices. It is just as vital to take care in getting the proper clerk at $12-00 a week as it is to see that the right manager at $100.00 week is secured. $12.00 a week clerks make the $100.00 a week managers. The president of every great concern should be the man to select his office boys. To you who desire real growth and . success, get your position in the house that gives such attention to these details. But how will you start these methods? Very simple use The Want Ad Way!" Write or let us write for you a little Want Ad. We will insert it on our Classified page read by thousands -and the desired

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