Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 232, 10 September 1915 — Page 6

PAG3 CLT

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT, 10, 1915

VHuUfr'AnrDATEM" ' mum for hobfabe

Tiro Tessa Shsrpsa Axes for Bsttfe Royd to Settle S. A. L. Supremacy Saturday AftcTEOca.

RES TO THE WINNER

'Neither Tesm Has Advantage And Athletic Park to See Hardest Fought Contest of Season.

Baseball! Standing

E

FOOTBALL PROSPECTS ARE BRICrHTER THAN USUAL AT YALE

national

Philadelphia .......

Brooklyn Boston ..t. .......,. St Louis ....,,

Chicago Plttsbunr M

Cincinnati New York

LEAGUE.

Won. Lost-Pet.

72 E .663 71 61 -.638 68 60 .631 65 69 .486 61 66 .480 6$ 70 .474 60 69 .465 69 69 .461

. A. U STANDING. rVlgTUt ...... ...- 18 3 Natco ....... 13 2 A. S. M. , t: 7 Ad-Hlll 7 8 Eastnaven ............. 2 12 Den-Worths .......... 2 13

.867 .867

.633 .467

.133 .133

-THE TEAMS. Natcos Wallace, p.; Haas, c; J. Holmes, lb.; AL Mayer, 2b.; Loan, ss.; Nelbuhr, 8b.; Craycraft, If.; Anbin. 0.; Kuhlenbacb, rt; Dingley, Stein and Tedding, utility. Vlgrant KeUy, 2b.; SchatteL cf.; Reddlngbaus or Geyer. 2b.; Sullivan or Harter, c; Stephenson, lb.; Williams, ss.; Slttloh, it; Minner or R. Hawekotte, p.; H. Hawekotte, rf. THE GAME. Game tomorrow. For the championship Vlgrans vs. Natcos. THE PLACE. Athletlo park, 2 : 30 p. m. THE OFFICIALS. Peck and Brooks, umpires. Shaw, official scorer. BY H. H. DIDOLEBOCK. There will be some excitement at Athletic nark tomorrow when the Vi-i

grans and Natcos meet to decide tne

chamnlonshiD or tne s. A. J...

If everybody Is present at the game

whn has exm-essed his intention of

being there, the grounds will hardly

be large enough to hold them.

Roth manaaers are confident that

they will win the game and from the information they hand out, there is not going to be any loser. How Thsy Rank. On the dope It would appear than the Vlgrans have just a shade on their rivals and the betting seems to favor them slightly, but the Natcos are stronger than many believe and they are desperate. Vlgrans have defeated Natcos twice this year, winning one game 6-1 and Ihe other 6-2. Natcos have won one game from Vlgran, 5-2, so the balance appears to be in favor of the Vlgrans. Luck will undoubtedly be a large factor and the team that gets the breaks will be the team that will win. Natco is figuring on Wallance to win the game for them and it. would appear that without him they have abandoned hope. It will, however, take more than a one man team to get away with this same, for the Vigran boys are primed and ready. Minner Will Pitch. Minner will twirl for Vlgrans and when in form there is no better man than Pete. He has been taking the beet of care of himself for the past two weeks, indulging In light training only and when he takes the mound on Saturday, Natcos will have to exert themselves to reach him.

The mighty Sullivan will be behind the bat to receive Pete's twisters and this means that the men who do reach

the bases will have to go some. Hawekotte on Grounds.

Russell Hawekotte will be on the grounds ready to take his turn, and It

would not be surprising ir he started

the game. Hawekotte has been pitching air

tight ball for the past several weeks

and is in wonderful form.

Haas, behind the bat for Natco, will prove to be a tower of strength, for

there is no better player in the league

He can hit like a Collins or Wagner,

and his throwing to bases Is marvelous.

Aside from that, he is, a heady play

er and always keeps the boys on their

toes.

Manager Puckett Is also on the Job every minute and puts lots of "pep"

into his boys, because be is full or it

himself, and he knows how to make his team fight. He is the Stalllngs of

Richmond.

A glance at the line-up will show that both teams are out for a battle royal and there will be some baseball

played. May the beet team win.

yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 1; Boston. 0. Philadelphia, 8-9; New York. 0-4. Cincinnati, 4-5; St. Louis. 8-0. . Second game, five innings. No other games scheduled. Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at. Pittsburg. No other games scheduled.

Tak eoaahea regard the football outlook as the most' encouraging Meh any captain has faced since Yale defeated both Harvard and Princeton. This 'warn in the season of 1909, under Ted Coy. Thar is remarkable backfleld material in the veterans. Captain Aleck' Wilson, Harry Lm Gore, Otis Guernsey, MsJ ScoviL Billy Easton- and "ECls Waita. Banny" Burgess, thelioekey team captain, who waa half back two yean ago, and Malcolm, substitute halfback last falL with Bov Thompson. Bingham nad Hutchinson, halfbacks of the freshman eleven last fall,' are other Candidates.

AMERICAN

Boston Detroit Chicago ... Washington New York .

St. Louis Cleveland

Philadelphia

LEAGUE. Won. Lost. ..85 43

86 79 71 69 52 50 38

47 63 69 68 78 82 90

Pet .664 .647 .698 .646 .465 .400 .379 .297

Yesterday's Results. New York at St Louis. Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 5. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 0. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. No other games scheduled.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 73 56 . .566 St. Louis . 70 .! 60 .538 Newark 67 60 .528 Chicago 70 62 .530 Kansas City 68 62 .523 Buffalo 67 68 .496 Brooklyn 64 69 .481 Baltimore 43 85 .315

Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Newark at St. Louis. Buffalo at Kansas City.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 86 57 .601 St. Paul 82 58 .586 Indianapolis 72 65 .526 Louisville 69 68 .504 Kansas City 69 69 .500 Cleveland 62 75 .453 Milwaukee 61 77 .442 Columbus 51 90 .362

. Iff iTtg yA ill Vgy

Eft W JiySh f u '

Le Gore Cleft); Captain Wilson; Yale NnriL

Yesterday's Results. Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain. St. Paul, 6; Columbus, 5. Minneapolis, 9; Louisville, 3. Cleveland, 4-11; Milwaukee, 1-3. Games Today. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus.

PLANS DISTANT RACE

Plans for a big, three mile cross country run or road race on Thanksgiving Day are being considered by Physical Director Roach of the Y. M. C. A. He had not decided upon any of the details but is hoping that arrangements can be made to make the event one worthy to attract general attention on ihis holiday. If held, the cross country run will probably begin at 9 o'clock in the morning of Thanksgiving Day.

PARTITION CASE FILED FOR $400 A partition suit in the estate of James J. Epps, who died in 1899, was filed this morning by Hayes Epps against the other heirs of the estate.

It is alleged in the complaint that $400 is due the widow as her share in the

estate.

Asa Bettelon. former proprietor of

a saloon at 20 North Ninth street, was made defendant in another suit in circuit court today. The complaint asks the court to foreclose for a mechanic's lien. The demand is for $150. :.

STRONG LIGHTS

PERMIT NIGHT ROQUE GAMES Two Medal Series on New Paris Courts in Interstate Tourney Attract Large Share of Interest.

HADLEY BECOMES ILL

other cities being entertained daily by the games in the second annual tournament of the Interstate Roque Association, being held on the four courts of the New Paris club. Dr. Burrmeister, of Chicago, was a Thursday visitor. Kerlin, Milton, Ind., who has heretofore scored 32 points in every game played, had to be satisfied with the low number of 26 points when he met Ladd Thursday in a hot game, Ladd getting 19 points. The Calli-nan-Jones series for the King medal, and the C. C. King-Kerlin series of games for the Landon medal are creating much interest. Games of both series will be played off each evening until the winners are declared. The results of the games of Thursday are: First Division. Kerlin defeated Pence 32 to 10 Pence defeated M. O. Reeves 32 to 6 Shere defeated Crull 32 to 15 Callinan defeated C. C. King 32 to 26 M. O. Reeves defeated Baker 19 to 15 B. W. Wissler defeated Ladd 26 to 24 Ashman defeated Davis 26 to 12 Ladd defeated Eby 21 to 6 . V X - J T" t n A A. F

Abuman ueteaiea Bauer ..'..it 10 io : tKi,,-ij -m.-.t rinr, f,f n-r.m m in i pbuilds every part of he body efficiently

Pence defeated Crull 21 to 18

W. B. Hadley, 85 years old, pioneer manufacturer and merchant, 1b critically ill at his home, 125 North Ninth street. Mr. Hadley returned from a two weeks' vacation in poor health, and his advaced age has told against a speedy recovery. Mr. Hadley at one time was connected with a chair manufacturing concern, and in early years conducted a dry goods store at Eighth and Main street.

Save The Baby Use the reliable H OR LICK'S Malted Milk

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NEW PARIS, Ohio, September 10. Roque is the thing in New Paris this week, visitors from the surrounding country, Richmond, Dayton and

Kerlin defeated Ladd 26 to M. O. Reeves defeated Davis 27 to 15 Hahn defeated M. 0. Reeves 22 to 7 Kramer defeated Wissler 24 to 22 Second Division. Higgs defeated Jeanes 16 to 10 Pennell defeated Higgs 17 to 11 Reeves defeated Hawley 15 to 14 Reeves defeated Jeanes ...14 to 5 O. H. King defeated Wissler 20 to 6 Higgs defeated Smith 14 to 9 Anderson defeated Reeves ..20 to 6 Smith tied with Jeanes ..... 6 to 6

Swisher defeated Anderson ..14 to 10 j Howes defeated Jeanes .....17 to 9!

Wissler defeated Glanton ... 7 to 3 Howes defeated Swisher ....19 to 15 King defeated Reeves 14 to 13 Howes defeated Glanton ....22 to 4 Hawley defeated Smith 24 to 4 High power lights installed over the courts illuminate to the farthest corner and make night games as pleasurable as day games to players as well as spectators.

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"Lalla Rookh," Tom Moore's famous poem, was published 100 years ago. It was written under a publisher's curious agreement, whereby he was to receive for an eastern poem 3,000 guineas, success or failure.

Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street.

1915 FOOTBALL SEASON TO TEST OUT HAUGHTON

There are about 12,00 cremations each year in the United States. The first crematory was established in 1876, and during the eight succeeding years only twenty-eight human bodies wwt cremated.

The 1915 football season probably

will answer the three-year-old question : Was it the wizardy of Percy Haughton, as coach, or was it the individual

brilliancy of the players that made Harvard supreme in the football

world? Some there are who give the ma

jor portion of the credit for Harvard's

showing in the past to Haughton. Oth

ers contend that it was Brlckley, Ma

ban, Hardwick, Pennock and other

crimson football satellites that caused

Harvard to shine so brightly. They

assert that with such material as Haughton had in 1912, 1913 and 1914 the dubbiest coach in America could have welded together a championship

combination.

Few Veterans at Harvard. Graduations hits Harvard a harder

wallop than any other big college in

the country and Haughton has left

for his 1915 team only three of the men who started , against Yale last November and only ten of the 25 men who made up the varsity squad of 1914. Brlckley, the wonderful, is gone; Hard wick,, the greatest all-around football player in the history of the game, has gone. . Graduations, in addition to taking these two varsity regulars, also took forever from the Harvard lineup Logan, the star quarterback; Pennock, the giant all-American guard; Francke, the fullback; T. J. Coolidge, end; Trumbull, an alternate guard i

and tackle, and one of the greatest linesman that ever played at Har vard; Bradlee, halfback; Weston, Underwood, Arthington, linesmen; Surget, substitute quarterback, and a half dozen other first substitutes. Eddie Mahan, Soucy, center, Gilman and Cowan, linesmen, are the only regulars that remain. The six other men who won their varsity letters last year and who make up the

10 that are left from the peerless 1914 squad are: C. A. Coolidge, end and linesman; Curtis and Rigelow, linesmen; King and McKinlock, backs; and Watson, quarterback. In other words, Haughton must begin with only 10 men who have ever played on a varsity eleven before, and with a bunch of recriuts that have come up from the freshman class of a year ago. ' Enright, the spectacular fullback, comes up from the "freshies" of a year ago, and Harvard has high hopes that he will do much to plug up the void left by Brickley. Robinson is a promising looking "rookie." Two youths Murray and Taylorpromise to give Watson a battle for the honor of being the varsity quarterback. One of the biggest jobs before Haughton is to develop a brace of wing men to fill in or try to fill in the holes made by the loss of "Jeff" Coolidge nd Hardwick. Nor has Harvard a certainty for center.' Soucy is a good center but is he good enough? j

OCOAND SltVCRSMiTS

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LIT

'K. Tests

for Shotgun Shells Have you made your shell test yet? You can get from us, without charge, a copy of a booklet giving directions for testing the primer speed, penetration, velocity, . distribution and waterproofing of shotgun shells. What reports we have had from local tests indicate the superiority of The Black Shells made by the United States Cartridge Company. The tests are ; interesting and simple. Call and get a booklet telling how. The tests take only a few minutes' time, but are decidedly worth while. J. F. Hornaday Richmond.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.'

$500,000,000 Continued From Paga On. . suit with American bankers and others as to the best means to be adopted for the regulation - - of - exchange between New York, London-and Paris, in order that the commerce and industries of these countries may suffer as little aa possible during. the course of the war. Mr. Blackett will act as secretary and will give out formal state

ments each day concerning the conferences."- , The. commissioners were accompanied by their wives, and Immediately; upon landing were taken to the Hotel Baltimore. No conferences were had during the day, but tonight the foreign bankers will meet most of the leading bankers of New York in Mr. Morgan's famous library. . Safety from submarines was assured the bankers aboard the Lapland, as the steamship left Liverpool on September 1. Two of the speediest torpedo boat destroyers of the British navy convoyed the vessel until she was well beyond the danger zone! off the Irish coast. , . j

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Seysnty-fivs Vears this pure sosVttss been used by caret cl

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Harmless to Cfothss end Hands.

9

Campffliipn N w (IM SCURF WILL BE ERADICATED FROM HEADS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE.

Clean Scalps Make Clear Minds, Glover Declares. Thousands of our school children suffer from dandruff. For hours they sit In a close' school room scratching their scalps, distracting attention from studies, not to mention the constant Irritation and loss of hair which follows. The Great Glover has offered to eradicate this scurf free. Richmond business men, interested in the campaign being waged by Glover, have prevailed upon him to continue his demonstration at the Thistlethwaite Drug Store, Sixth and Main streets, for another month. Hundreds of Richmond people have used Glover's Halrgro for the past month and it has been publicly recommended by Wm. C. Spanagel. the well known chemist of 117 N. W. Fifth street; Edwin C. Greene, popular linotype operator, of 121 South Third SL; Herbert C. Garrett, letter carrier, 220 South Twenty-second street; A. Irving Manson, 121 South Eleventh street; Herschel Thomas, 20 N. Twenty-second street, and scores of others. It is Glover's custom to give the first treatment free to sufferers of the dandruff scurf, itching scalp and falling hair. His particular forte is growing hair on bald heads. Many of our former Richmond bald heads now glory in a wealth of new hair. Glover frees the scalps of his customers of dandruff while they wait, so to speak. Have him look over your children's scalps any afternoon.

BANK STATEMENT.

John F. Dynes, President; M. A. Stevens, Vice President; T. I. Ahl. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Centervllle State Bank, a State bank at Centervllle, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 2, 1915.

RESOURCES. 1. Loans and Discounts. . .127,620.15 2. Overdrafts (None) 3. U. S. bonds (None) 4. Other bonds and secur ities (None) 5. Banking house (None) 6. Furniture and fixtures.. 2,726.46 7. Other real estate (None) 8. Due from banks and trust companies .... 10,677.33 d. Cash on hand 4.4S2.27

10. Cash items 43.78

11. Premium paid on bonds. (None) 12. Current expenses 1,724.42

13. Taxes paid 402.82

14. Interest paid 773.16 15. Profit and loss (None)

LIABILITIES 1. Capital stock paid in.$ 35,000.01 2. Surplus (None) 3. Undivided profits 5.520.16 4. Exchange, discount interest (None) " 5. Profit and loss (None) 6. Dividends unpaid .... (None) 7. Demand de posits ... $87,914.71 8. Demand cer tificates.. 20,015.52 107.930.23 9. Time deposits (None) 10. Time certificates (None) 11. Certified checks (None) 12. Cashier's checks (None) 13. Due to banks and trust companies... (None) 14. Bills Payable (None) 15. Notes, etc. rediecounted (None)

Total resources $148,450.39 Total liabilities S148.450.39 State of Indiana, Cornty of Wayne, ss: I, T. I. Ahl, cashier of the Centervllle State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. T. I. AHL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Sept. 1915. (Seal) JAMES M. GRIGSBY, Notary Public. My commission expires June 17, 1917.

jk Completely

Outfitted

ScHiiooIl Bejpims Monndlay Be well prepared for school by being outfitted with K.

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Suits $3.50 to $10.00 Hats and Caps 50c Odd Pants ..50c to $2.50 Tapeless Waists 50c tfflOWfi .

Y

Here I am at the MURRAY-' Last Bay Yours for Fun, CHARLEY CHAPLIN