Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 230, 8 September 1915 — Page 6

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PAGE SET THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1915

Sport New

GRIDIRON STARS SELECT LOGAN TO LEAD TEAM i. ' , Quaker City Football Club Holds First Practice at Athletic Park Sunday at 9:15 O'clock. - A team to be known a the Quaker City football club wai organized at George Brebm's store last night. Many enthusiastic tana and players attended. George Brehm was elected manager and Herb Logan was named as captain and coach. Hampton, Ralney, Holmes, Bill Shinn and Wood Shinn, Welsbrod and Williams expressed a desire to play and will all be given a trial. Manager Brehm Is already angling for other good men, of whom he has a number in view. The first practice will be held at Athletic park, Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock. ' If players and fans show an inter

est in the games and the public shows!

a disposition to support the team an the games will be played at the local park with an admission fee of twentyfive cents. Only ' the strongest elevens In Indiana and Ohio will be brought here. The first game will be played on October 2.

Baseball Standing

VIGRAN EXPLAINS SCRAP ON GAME

Sam Vigran makes the following statement: Sporting Editor The Palladium: Dear Sir As manager of the Richmond baseball club I offered O. G. Williams, manager of the Williamsburg team a game for September 5 or 12, and at terms that he knew were better than any other club offered his team this season. In fact, I offered him terms for which I could have secured big league teams. Mr. Williams comes back with his offer, but I refused to stand for his hold-up. If Mr. Williams states that I did not offer him a game on September 12, he states that which Is not true. I am anxious to have the Williamsburg team come here. I have a lease on Athletic park for the balance of the season, and it Is Impossible for me to play out of town. I have a game booked for September 12, but . if Mr. William is not afraid to bring his team here I can accommodate him with a game September 19.

GRANT MORE TIME TO MAKE ENTRIES IN AQUATIC MEET

The aquatic sports scheduled to be held at Hawkins' lake September 15 have been postponed until September 18, for it is thought that there will be a larger number of entries If the meet is held on Saturday. With the change of date It is expected that there will be a rush of applicants for the different events which will include fifty and one hundred yard races for boys and girls and men and women. High and fancy diving and fancy swimming will also be features. Any one is eligible to enter and prizes will be given the winners of each event. Those desiring to participate are requested to leave their names with Mr. Parker at the lake, or mail them to the sporting editor of the Palladium.

SELECTS OFFICIALS FOR TITLE CONTEST

President George Brehm has announced the committee and officials for the game Saturday at Athletic park between the Vigrans and Natcos for the championship of the S. A. L. Ixm Slack, manager of Easthaven, Frank Lancaster of the D. & W.; John Ulrich, manager of the A. S. M.; Ray Stevens, manager of the Ad-Hill, and George Brehm will be the committee. Brooks will umpire the bases, and Puckett will take care of the balls and strikes. Shaw will be the official scorer.

BOOKS DAYTON OUTFIT

Manager Vigran has made arrangements with the Dayton Clippers to meet Richmond at Athletic park Sunday. The Clippers are in the race for the championship of Dayton and are considered likely contenders. After two weeks' rest the local boys are anxious to get in the game. NIOBEFILM POPULAR Hazel Dawn who recently completed her successful starring tour In "The Debutante," and who, it will be pleasantly recalled made her debut In motion pictures In "One of Our Girls," in which she sprang into immediate popularity as a film favorite, returns to 'the screen in an elaborate five part photo adaptation of the famous stage success. "Niobe." by Harry and Edward A. Paulon, in which she will be seen tonight at the Murray theatre. In one minute a housefly, when In mid-air vibrates Its wings 21,120 ttoes

NATIONAL, LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia : fit .562 Brooklyn ............ 70 69 .543 Boston 66 59 .628 St Louis 64 67 .489 Chicago 61 65 .484 New York 59 65' .476 Pittsburg 63 70 - .474 Cincinnati 58 69 .457 Yesterday's Results. Boston, 7; New York, 2. Brooklyn. 7; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg. 3. . Chicago, 3; St. Louis, .1. Games Today. Chicago at St Louis. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Boston ...... ... .. . . . . . 83 42 .664 Detroit . . , . 85 46 .649 Chicago .... 78 53 .595 Washington .......... 68 69 .635 New York 59 65 " .476 St. 'Louis 51 78 .395 Cleveland 50 80 " .385 Philadelphia 37 . 88 .296 Yesterday's Results. "

Philadelphia, 6-4; Washington, -5-7. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 1.

Chicago, 10; Detroit, 8. 7 ' , New York, 8; Boston, 3. ' Games Today. ' Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. FEDERAL LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg . 73 65 .670 St. Louis- 70 60 .538 Newark ....67 58 .536 Chicago 70 62 .530 Kansas City 67 62 .519 Buffalo 65 68 .489 Brooklyn 62 69 .473 Baltimore . 43 83 .341 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 3-4; Kansas City, 2-2. St. Louis, 3-2; Chicago, 0-3. Brooklyn, 6; Newark, 0. Baltimore-Buffalo, rain. Games Today. Baltimore at Buffalo. Pittsburg at Kansas City, Brooklyn at Newark. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 84 57 .599 St. Paul 81 58 .583 Indianapolis 71 65 .522 Louisville 69 66 .511 Kansas iCty 69 68 .504 Milwaukee 60 74 , .448 Cleveland 69 74 .444 Columbus 51 89 .364 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 2; Louisville, 1. First game. Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 5 Second game; 11 innings, dark. Cleveland, 9; Columbus, 8. Eight innings; rain. Games Today. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Louisville.

St. Paul at CoClumbus.

WHEN 3 BALLS WERE IN PLAY AT ONCE

- h' i ItT- was "We ' ; C X. Bvw. saw V7&- A. .6'iiC L " ": jl - :

Bill Speas, outfielder, of the Portland club. of the Pacific Coast league, tells what he considers the funniest thing he has ever seen on a ball field, and strange to relate, two major league players have mentioned this same incident as the funniest thing they ever saw. Here's the story.: "You might not believe this," writes Bill, "but I've got several clippings to prove it. It happened in 1906 In the Pennsylvania and Ohio league. I was playing with Mansfield, and Old Doc Bailey, the old-time Columbus pitcher, was doing the twirling for use. Our opponents had us beaten about 40 to 0, when one of them caught hold of one and slammed It down the right field foul line. "The umpire threw in another ball and he knocked it foul again. Then he slammed one at me in left field, and

after' breaking my neck to keep it

from rolling into the next state, I got

it and threw it in to the plate. Only it hit the grand stand instead. Well, in the meantime the fielders had recovered the foul balls ; and the shortBtop had one running a man down between second and third and the second baseman had the other trying to catch a runner between first and second. "The catcher was chasing the ball I threw in. It looked like a fire in a Chinese laundry the way everybody was running around. I was almost sick from laughing out there In left field. The ump eventually ruled the foul balls out of play and held that the ball I threw at the grand stand . was the right one. But that didn't change the fact that there were three balls in play at one time.

DIPLOMATIC LETTERS UAY DmriG LEADERS TOGETHER Oil SERIES

It begins v to look as though there might: be' a series of games' between the best ' teams In the county in the near-future. ,: ' The only hitch has been the' differences of opinions between " Managers Williams and Vigran. but they have begun writing letters to each other and it may be that each magnate will make some concessions. All other teams eligible for such a series have expressed their willingness to play, but it .was not deemed wise to arrange any' games unless Williamsburg and Richmond would take part. For the good of the sport, which has received a black eye this season so far ; as profits to the owners of clubs are concerned, it ' would appear a wise - thing for both -Vigran and Williams - to bury - the hatchet,, stop' calling each other names through the press, arrange the . series and ' play ball. - . -

TROOPS ENTRAIN

GALVESCTON, Tex.. Sept 8. The Sixth cavalry at Texas City entrained for the border today. Five thousand soldiers of the second division are doing border service. Advices from Houston say that arrangements . had been made for handling troops from Alabama, Missouri and Georgia.

LEAVES FOR IOWA

W. F. Lilly, night clerk of the Westcott - hotel. Is leaving today for Des Moines, la., where he will assume the duties of. day clerk at the Chamberlain hotel. The Warden Hotel company, former owners of the Westcott hotel here;- are owners of . the Chamberlain and recently the - building underwent improvements. Three stories, making 300 rooms in all, were constructed.

MARQUARD HATES TO BE A MINOR, BUT BIG LEAGUES SIMPLY WONT HAVE HIM

to go 'it ButY f I guess X I (rftrh ,

JAMES' ARM BETTER; BOSTON IS HOPEFUL

Bill James. - ston fans are hopeful of winning rational league championship, that it is reported that Pitcher 3' arm is again in condition. On ,unt of soreness in his pitching i James was suspended several apo at hi3 own reouest

Rube Marquard, famous twirler of the New York Giants, hates to think that he'a through with the big leagues, and says he won't play with the -Toronto International league club, to which he has been sold. As the major clubs, including the Feds, don't seem to appreciate him, it appears ttat he will have to play with the minors if he stays in baseball.

STEALS EGGS TO SELL.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 8. John Rockwell noted that his grocer's bill showed an unusually large quantity of eggs charged to him. His .twelve-year-old son' was taken into custody by a policeman, and it later developed that with other small boys, he had

Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy

They ar that the advent of the "sentanei tablet' as a vegetable substitute (or calomel has resulted la an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It seems to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronJe const! Sation, who war quick to recognise its dvaittag-ae over ealomai aod the usual laxatives. Sentanei table tar, aalda from tlietr eflieacy, douMleea owe tbelr success largely to a tendency to aid in brlnarlng. about natural functlonlas? Instead of encouraainr the "cathartic habit." Also, instead of injuring the membraneous lining- of the ors-ans involved, they exert a healing influence. Instead of weakening-, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are of course preferred . on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their tnexpsnsivenesa is another reason for the popularity of aentanel tablets. One need procure only- a dime's worth, and take one tablet upoq retiring, to be convinced that the ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil coniseouenoes. has finally . been found. Irus gists Review. ,

charged eggs to his father's account, sold them to another grocer at a higher price, and spent the profit on "good times, -.v.. .

In the last hundred years Great Britain has had a doxen different types of rifles.

BRIEFS 1

The celeWrated Harper whiskey, quart SI .00, gallon, 13.75. All brand of whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 par bottle.3 Westcott Hotel Bar. ' 7-if

NOTICE TO BIDDERS - Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of October will be received by the board of trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m.. Monday.

September 13, 1915. Specifications may be seen at the Second National bank, or at the hospital. By order of the board, (7-2t) S. E. SMITH. Med. Supt. Constipation upsets the entire systm causina "manv Illnesses : to the

human family."' Don't 'worry Hollls-

ter'a Roekv Mountain' Tea win 'drive

out constipation; regulate the bowels.

tone the stomach, purify, the system.

Give It a thorough trial. 35 cts. Tea

or Tablets. 'Fosler Drug Co. adv. THE NEXT -BEST' THING TO THE PINE FOREST FOR r COLD 18 Dr.' Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, which goes to the very root of cold troubles. -. It clears the throat and gives relief from that clogged and stuffed feeling. The pines have ever been the friend of man in driving away colds. Moreover, the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly effective in fighting children's colds. Remember that a cold broken at the start greatly removes the possibility of complications: 25c. adv.

The Right Place x For Perfect Fitting

is 10 North Ninth Street.

TT1 Tl T1

l t Optometrist. ' Phone 2765.

WAOTEIIJ Girls at the Rail Road Store

True Secret of Keeping

Youthful

CIhe Beauty Beaker.) The real secret of keeping young-look Sng and beautiful," says a well-knowa faygienlst, "Is to keep the Uver and bowels normally active. . Without these requisites, polsenous waste products remain la the system. poUaUng the Mood and todglng in various organs, tlssuesv Joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrinkled and sallow of face. "But to get Uver and bowels working; mm they ought, without . producing- evtl after-effects, has been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be bad In convenient tablet form. Its value is One largely to an Ingredient derived from the bumble May apple, or Its root, which, has been called "vegetable calomel' becauseof Its effectiveness though of course It is not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. Thorn Is no habit-forming constituent in 'sentanei' tablets that's the name and their use Is not followed by weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these barmless -vegetable tablets tend to Impart tona and elasticity to the relaxed intes

tinal wan. Sentanei tablets, which may be procured from any druggist a dime worth will do will prove a revelation g any eonstiDated. liver-troubled perso

-1 us m mm

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST. RICMrlOMQ INtX

VSSgsWiM A. O. MARTIN Dentist Phone 1637. Colonial Bid

JF you want the very latest . Fall style, come in and see our new "GuyerV Pearl soft hats. y: It's a beautiful shade and the black band gives it proper disdinction. It is the correct hat for. Autumn. See our Most Complete Line of Hats at , S2.00&83.00 No Better Styiea and Values - Anywhere LICHTENFELS IN THE WESTCOTT.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

ELDORADO, OHIO 1

Homer Trick and" family went to Cincinnati last week for an extended visit. Harve Emrick and family spent from Saturday until Monday with Charley Gordon and wife, at Connersville, Ind. .Miss Topsy McQuire, of Arcanum, was the guest of Miss Treva Trick, from Friday until Monday.

The First National Bank

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

ATENTION is called to the strength and growth of this bank as reflected by its report which you will find on page 5 in this paper.

See Vo for All Kinds of

arnishes

- (Floor and Furniture.) Prott & Lambert's No. 61 Floor Varnish, 75c per quart; $1.35 per gallon; $2.50 per gallon. No. 38 Furniture, 75c per quart; $1.3o per Va rallnn- S2.n0 ner eallon.

All sizes and styles of Varnish Brushes. . t

A. G. LUKEN est CO.

631 Main.

Phone 1213.

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MMssasasBSBBBsBssssssssssssssasBsBnssaasn : : : I

Hi . - w

CLOSGED UP, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, GET JOY.

HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS

'JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY. TOMORROW

Get Joy, keep the doctor away. Joy cleans, out the poisons, tones up the system, stops headache, conattpation, indi. g-estlon, biliousness, sour stomach, nervousness, insomnia and all illness arising from overwork, worry, travel, excitement, social dissipation, mental, physical or alcoholic excesses. Fire out your useless bromos, vichys. pills, powr and nnirirai ---- 25 Joys for 25 cents, any Clem Thistlethwaite's 4 drug stores.

Do we "see tan" when we the head?

hit

WHY

WHERE 13 jwwwuj WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

UAW DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE nUW CRIMINAL?

'ft-, j

Coupon fritl. 98c. brlnos yea this 04.00 Wonderful Knowledge

aoes ov wo

5 WMlna. By asaU $1.1S. Begular pries S4.0O. It answers taoasaads of eaestloas at laterest asS veins aad teUs the story of tke Woadsri Xasea aad those produced by Maau Bias of beak 10x7 laches; weight Marly four poaade ; npsflor saper ; est sattsflsd. ufasisd tt nafsnan

SPECIALS

GGEBflEYER'S GROCERY

PLUMS PLUMS PLUMS PLUMS PLUMS PLUMS A fine assortment of home grown Damsons Bradshaws, Lombards, Shippers' Pride, Green Gage and Giant Purple Plums SPECIAL PRICES FOR CANNING TOMORROW AND ALL THIS WEEK.

APPLES All Fine Varieties Maiden Blush and Pippins All Picked Fruit 15c Peck

BRICK CHEESE New Make Full Cream Fancy Milk Quality Full Bricks 17c Pound Single Pound 19c

SALMON Tall 1 Pound Cans Good Quality of Light Red Alaska 3 Cans 25 Cents

CANNED MILK Any Brand in Large . 10c Tall Cans Best: Qualities - 2 10c Cans 15c f

ONIONS ONIONS ONIONS--ONIONSONI0NS--ONIONSf A small Imported Holland Pearl Onion about the size of a shelled fresh pea in large 30c bottles, an especially desirable addition to your mixed pickle, all prepared in sweet, spiced vinegar, ready to mix with other ingredients. Perfectly uniform in size and snow white in color. " ' 22 CENTS BOTTLE -22 CENTS BOTTLE 22 CENTS BOTTLE 22 CENTS BOTTLE

TUNA FISH The Chicken of the Sea White, Solid Fish Meat 15c Cans 10c Each 25c Cans 17c Each LENOX SOAP 100 Bars Full Box $2.70 GRAPE JUICE Sunbeam Brand and as Good as the Best Full Quart 50c Size 29c Bottle

PINEAPPLE Canned Chunks Blue Flower Brand In Heavy Syrup Large 15c Cans 10c

BAKED BEANS Heinz Best Brand In Sauce or Plain 15c Cans 2 for 22c 10c Cans 2 for 15c

LENOX SOAP LENOX SOAP 50 Bars $1.40 25 Bars 75c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER PIG BACON Climaline Softener Empire Brand 10c Bottle Blueing Small 4-lb. Strips Any of These . . By the Strip Only 2 for 15c 20c Per Pound

SOUPS Campbell's Best 17 Varieties 1 Doz. Cans 95c 2 Cans 17c LENOX SOAP 8 Bars 25c . . BEE HIVE COFFEE In 1-lb. Tin Cans -Richmond's Best Always Popular -28c Pound ,

401 & 403 Main St.

ggeiraneyeir

OTIS ' ' 1017 & 1019 Main St

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