Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 258, 11 October 1915 — Page 6
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THE BICHUOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAX3. MONDAY. OCT. 1 1, 191,5
Sports and athletics
RICHMOND WINS THIRD CONTEST IN COUNTY RACE
. Richmond defeated Greensfork yesterday in the third game of the series
for the county championship and now has only to take one more same from Hagerstown In order to hold the title,
and "Poxy" Sam Vigran Is sure that
his boys can do this. The game at Athletic park yesterday was a titanic struggle up until the seventh Inning, when the locals bunch
ed their hits and made three runs, an
nexing the game. ; Prior to this the score had been tied at 1-1. Greensfork tallied first, making a run In the second inning. Lucas, the first man up, filed out to Holmes. On
Reddinghaus' error Nicholson got' a
Hie, but Hampden struck out. Errors by Logan and Walling on hits by Boyd and McDevitt sent Nicholson over the rubber.. Roop kas.an easy out, Walling to Stephenson. , To. ."Toad" Kelly is due the run made by Richmond-In the last half of the third that evened up the score. , Kelly 8tel Third. . Reddinghaus led off with a fly to Ridge and Walling, struck out. Kelly was given a base on bails, and went to second ;on. a passed i ball .by Wise. Schattel was handed a w.alk and Kelly, stole third. Schattel stole second on the next; ball . pitched, and JVise threw to Roop, who walked into the plate to deceive trfe ball, and" while be ' was Walking back to the box Kelly '-stole home. ' ; -. The game revolved Into a pitcher's battle from here .on with honors even until Richmond's half of the seventh. Haas pasted out a single and went to second on Stephenson's safety. Reddinghaus came over with a twobagger . and Haas and Stephenson crossed the rubber. . Wallace advanced Reddinghaus on a sacrifice nit and the third baseman scored on Kelly's single. Kelly attempted to. steal second, but was thrown out, , Wise . to Oler. The score: : "'':. .l ,A . . y Greensfork AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ridge, Jf 4. , 0 0 2 1 0 Oler, ss .. . - 0 e 0 2 1 Wise, c ...... . 4 0 0 10 1 1 Lucas. 2b ..... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Nicholson, 3b ... 3 ' I ' 0 2 1 0 Hampden, lb.. 3 0 0 9 0 1 Boyd, cf 3 0 11 0 0 McDevitt, rf ...30.0 0' 0 0 Roop, p . . 3 0 0 0, 6 1
Tolate.'w.Ai51 w I-jlvG 4' Richmond.
14
' AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Kelly, b- r. n"2 ""t: 3 -j- 3n 0 Schattel, cf :r. . 2 o ' o o o o : Logan, sb r , ,1 . a 0., . 2 . 3 . 2 " Holmes, If ... . 4 . 0 .0 2 0 0 Bulla, rf. 3 r 0 0 - 0 0 0 . Haas, a ....... 4 1 . 1 10 .2 0 Stephenson, lb 4 1 1 7 0 0 Red'lnghaus, 3b 4 1 1 3 1 1 Walling, p .:.r 2 0 -0 0 3 1
; Totals 26.. .4 4 27 12 4 ) By inningsGre'nsfOrk 01000000 01 2 4 Richmond ,0 0 1 0-0 0 3 0 x 4 4 4 Two base hfts--Reddinghaus. Sacrif ice, hfts-rWalling; Passed ball Wise. Struck outBy Roop, 10; by Walling, i 10. Bftses -oft balls Off Roop, 5; off i Walling; -1. ' Double' Mays Walling to Kelly to i ' Steph"?nsj?U. Umpires Brooks 'apd :Stahly.i i says teAms5plays for world's title BEFORE PALL OFFICE
John Money, living near Hollansburg, started out to see the World Series baseball games Saturday afternoon' and 'got " a few miles" out of Hollansburg when he was -picked' up by an automobile. "AVhere are you going?" asked the driver of the auto, as the man trudged along on bis-way. .... "To see the baseball game at Richmond," replied Money. "They are playing at . Philadelphia this afternjjpn," said 'the auto driver. "Wat is ie use of you going .to Richmond?" "Oh, no," replied Money "they are playing out in front of the Palladium office." ,When the autoist heard this, he broke all speed laws trying to, get to Richmond in time for the opening of the game. Both men were interesting spectators to the "World Series in Richmond, as played on the Palladium diamond."
MIDGETS TRIUMPH OVER TIMOTHIANS
The Timothians lost their first game of the basketball season in the Oarfield gymnasium Friday evening to the High School Midgets by the score of 16-14, in a fast and exciting game. Sickman starred for the losers. ' Next Friday night the Timothians meet the High School Midgets at the same place. The score.
Timothians. Fd.G. FI G. - F. Tot. ! Sickman, f - 3 2 2 ' 8 ' Sperling, f 2 0 1- 4 Bulach, c 1 0 0 2 'Von Pein, g ...... 0 0 1 0 ; Noss, g 0 0 1 .0 ; Ireton, g 0 0 . 0, 0 Totals 6 2- 5 14 High School Midgets. Fd.G. Fl.G. F. Tot. Ward, .f ....0 0 1 0 Rees, f , 0 0 , 0. 0 .Simmons, c ....... 4 0 0 .8 .Rets, g 1 0 4 2 Lee. g 1 4 3 6 Totals ........... 6 4- 3 lti
I :-. ' t. i
Exchange Greetings
. I I I mmhWTsV'Ti.i Hi i mi in iimiii'Tinnii iTr'riTTrff" S
Shore of the Red Sox and Alexander of the Phillies, shaking
'hands before the 'first 'gaftie" of the World's series in .Philadelphia
on-Fnday. - . . . . ', v; . .-. ., . ... . . ... : ;
ORCHESTRA ACCEPTS OFFER TO FEOFOni.1 DEFOIiE COIIFEREIICE
Organisation of the Richmond . high school orchestra has ben completed under the direction of Ralph C. 81oane, supervisor, of. ttusle - in U public schools of Richmond. The orchestra will play prelude, and, overture at the first meeting on Friday night of the State Charities and Corrections.- Tolowing Is the personnel -of the orchestra: ; ; ' ' ' '.' ' -' ' ' ". ; ; First - Viollhs Dale " Owens."" lnes Haugh, Helen Rethmeyer, Merlam Hadley, Neva. Bowman, -Emma Fetta. Rhea Swisher, Elisabeth Chrlstman, Mary Parks, Ttoel " Deem,"" Benjamin Harris, Mildred Hartman. Nina Shera. Conine Nusbaum and Caroline Smith. Second Violins Byron WUsOn, Ira Kent, Richard Mansfield. Ruth Foulke, Florence McMahan. Alice Ooodwtn. Rusell Beck, June W. Oayle, Kenneth Schafer, Mildred Stevens, Moselle Hunter, Roland Keys, - Stella Knode and Dorothy Helronimus. Violas Benjamin Harris and Clara Gets. , Bass Howard Swisher, Mark Heltbrink and Russell Allen. Cellos Howard Ball, Henry Reek. Morris Woodhurst and Roland Kohering. Oboes Clarlan Good and Markley Lahrman. Flutes Maurice Brown, Robert Roland and James Howard. Clarionets Ray Campbell, William Keys,.Willard Leho aftd Carl Schafer. Bassoons Stanley Gehr and Francis Nicholson. French Horns Ralph . ; Lamb and Benjamin Rost ' , .. Cornets Sterling: Reid, Robert Longman, Ralph Brown and Howard Munger. .' " . ' Trombone Merrill Hosier.' Drums Harold Williams, Fred Van Allen and Lowell Pstti. Piano Helen Hadley; assistant, Kathleen. Battel. - '-- - ' v, Librarian Howard Swisher. : : Secretary Nina Shera.. Director Ralph Sloane. , .
CAtPAM miJAGEn ' r.:iETS""Y" LEADERS
:C B.' At kin of Hamilton. O who will oversea the membership campaign to bo conducted here the latter part of October br the Y. If. C. A. win lirrtvt In Richmond today to ' confers at 8 o'clock tonight with John Ulrtch and Win Jsnklas, generals of the committee and an "of' the- captains whose names will be announced tomorrow. The meeting which Is primarily to SrOunse enthusiasm among the com mltteemen. will be held in the associa
tion building. Mr. Atkln will discuss
further - plans , he has for the campaign.'-. - Advertisement of the campaign has already started and will continue until the close of the event. . W. C. T. U. MEETS
EATON. O.; Oct 11. An Important meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Niswander at" New Hone. Reports
of the recent state convention of the organisation win be given by Mrs. Athella Howsare and Mrs. Eva Larkin. both of this city. Many from Eaton are planning to attend the meeting. BELGIAN BOY REFUGEE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE
Won. Lost PCt.
Pheggs ,,-. , j 'j, v -r Colonials '. . . . . .... . Natcos
I. H. C. Bankers
Federals
6 3. A 2 ;
.833
, .6,67 .600 i.BOO . .333 .167
EARLHAM SUFFERS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF STRONGER TEAM
SUPERIORS CAPTURE 2 F.R0f.1 BUCKEYES
. The- Superiors -wop. two qu of three from the Buckeyes on the "Y" alleys Saftl'fdtf hlght "My Close friafglhs Kerschner of the Superiors had high score and high average, .and made the high record of the week. His high score was 240 and his " average 164. He had all the boys rooting for him and played a , steady and consistent game throughout. Summary: .Superiors. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Otten 157 158 149 464 154 Kerschner .. 113 240 140 493 164 McQuene-... 113 124 134 271 123 Schalk 144 137 155 436 145 Way ,t. 144 136 144 424 141 "Totals'.:.. 67l'? 735 "' 722 218 .', . . A Buckeyes,,, O Player-- 1st. W 2d: 3d.) Total. Ay. Bennett 137 146 1600 443 ' 147 Porter 136 130 -212 , 478 159 Sheffer 152 15S 131 441 147 Merrill 124 162 154 440 146 Groan 114 134 107 355 118 Totals".... 663 730 764 2157 ;..
MACHINES TAKE THREE STRAIGHT
At the afternoon games rolled on the "Y" alleys 'Saturday the Machines had no trouble in taking three from the Empires." Summary:. . Machines. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ulricli ...... 155 124 139 418 139 Longnecker.. 135 177 156 468 156 Jeffries ...4 144 132 115.391 130 Hodapp 192 120 123 435 145 Ellis 160 146 143 449 149 Totals 786 699 676 2161 ... Empires. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. : Total. Av. McMInn 118 154 127 399 133 Loof burrow. 160 127 110 379 132 Davis 118 122 136 376 125 Bailey 90 100 98 288 96 Caldwell .... 146 131 146 423 141 Totals 632 640 617 1883 ...
OIL STOVE EXPLODES
WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., Oct. 11. Excitement was created Saturday at the home of Charles Beard Saturday when an oil stove, which had been left burning in a room upstairs exploded,
setting the room in flames, destroying the furniture and fixtures. .Griff, the
banker, was quite a help in extinguish-
ing the five. The only .thing he found
to- fight the ! fire was a quart, cup
which he found en the road. :
H AGERSTO WN LOSES
r With Kerlin in the box Cambridge City ' defeated Hagerstown yesterday by the score of 10 to 9. Davis; pitched
for Hagerstown and deserved to win
nis game, Dut ne was given .poor support at critical moments and errors
lost him the game. . -
During the ten years preceding the
outbreak of. war, while Great' Britain was paying off its debt, Germany and
Austria-Hungary between- them in
creased their national debts by the en.
Earlham lost, Saturday, to Kentuck Btate college, 54-13, and the hopes of the students who accompaned the team were shattered.: Kentucky scored almost at will, and hit 'the line, and ran the ends, maikng Steady,, gamins.; ; - - -; The showing made by Earlham was a great disappointment to the student body, which had looked, for. a .lower score. ' '.' Coach Whiteside -wilr put the team down to hard work this weeTc in anticipationof the game -next Saturday when he has hopes that they will make a better showing. It muBt be said for the team that every man worked hard and put up the best game that was in him, but the Earlham boys were outweighed and outclassed and their work on the defensive was weak.
WILLIAMSBURG WINS
WILLIAMSBURG, ind., Oct. 11. The ball game here Sunday between Williamsburg and New Madison was not well attended' on account of the cold weather. Williamsburg came out victorious by a score of 14 to5. The feature of the 'game was the batting of Bunday and Omar Davis. Moore touched the pill for a home run.
ORGANIZE TEAM.
An attempt wilj be made tonight at the Garfield gymnasium to re-organize the basketball team formerly known as Central Christian. Meranda, Hale, Hendersoni NOrris, Pierson, Hoover and Johahhlng are asked to attend. ' GO E S "TO "CLEVELAND..
LICENSED TO WED EATON, 6.. Oct. 11". The following marriage licenses have been granted by Probate Judge Davis r Blake Smithtobacco, dealer,- and Miss Ruth Routzohn, 19, telephone operator,1 both of Verona; Herbert K. Albert. 24, farmer, Montgomery county; Ohio, and Mi6s Clara May James, 20, Twin town ship? Beecher E. Hess, 24, assistant manager Chamber of Commerce, Cincinnati, and Miss Mary G. -McDill,-19, College Corner; Walter Stump, 35, farmer, Lanier township, and Miss Nellie F. Schleiger, 22. West Alexandria.
PLAN FOR MEMORIAL
EATON. O., Oct. 11. At the Unity club's last meeting a fitting tribute was paid to the memorrUaflat:.exGovernor Andrew L. Harris, one of the organization's benefactors. He was interested in thei club's work and never, failed to respond to appeals for assistance,' financial 'of otherwise: ' A memorial passed by the- club will be furnished his widow. Te club also arranged to make a canvass of the city to - dispose of tickets for the coming winter's lyceum course.
Bulgaria plans to convert much of the territory acquired from Turkey into a vast tobacco field, producing some of the finest and highest-priced tobacco in the world.
GLASGOW, Oct. 11. A Belgian boy refugee has just attempted suicide here by. jumping Into the Clyde. -He was quickly hauled out, and in his pocket. was found the following note: ' "I come from Belgium three weeks. I am go Glasgow; I have leave five months to London and I am too young for to go to the war, but all my cbuntry is in Are and my king and friends are at war. I will to vengeance my country or to be. killed.' I a fifteen years in November. i
janooH fopuiar WITII FOFUIAGE III Z EIIBLAIIO'S CAPITOL
- .LOKtJON.-Oct. lLJf U the great leadsrr or the war Sir John JelNcoe, cemmandlnr the Brtttta; crand , fleet. Is-least known to the world, aid his Is the portrait which ; '- receives the most cheers when-it -la 'thrown onto a-screen at a- London -theater. But the British public knows nothing of him except that, he Is the fighting commander of the Invisible" power of the British navy.. ... When war was threatening it Is related that a meeting of Admiralty Lords and others who would have the say was held to. decide who. in case of hostilities, should command the British fleet. The opinions ran something like this. It la said: . rJeUlcoe! . He has the brains!" , "Jelllcoe! He is. young. . He has the health to endure the strain. He has the nerve. Jelllcoe! His fellow-officers believe in him." "Jelllcoe! He has been tried in every branch of the service." That sort of recommendation helps when a mad has to undertake such an immense responsibility. He was given supreme command and the rest left to him. ... ' "From the time he was a midship
man. JelHeoo has bass a
In the service," sail km ot mlrala. "He to on of those si
seems to be horn trtSk ttrelew
No matter, what 2c?-Js arte. la always smiling JSoth tad Scatty were, on the first attempt to raSeve the Peking, legations ( at the tlase ths Boxer- tfhamso Captain Jelllcoe was then Vice-Admiral Br Edward Seymours chief ot staff. Whea he was wonoded and the BtUe Itan4 of seamen were sniToxsnded by Dozers and It looked as It erery minute mixht be their last, he waa -TWltTg; as cheerily as if he had bean on Use aaartardeck. Nothing over seems . to raffle his equanimity. Hla personal charm would win him hla way anywhere; but when you have served with him, then your realise what a master ot his profession ho la." - .
Maw. m I fil
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MEDICAL JOURNAL
Advises . Doctors to Prescribe Vlnol . . .and Give Reasons Why, Doctor:. You have many patients under your care at this season of the year especially whom you may consider are In deed of the nutritious, healing properties ot cod liver oil. many people cannot digest or assimilate the ordinary cod liver oil preparations on account of their digestive disturbances. ' It is for this reason we want to respectfully call your attention to Vlnol a cod liver preparation containing Cod Liver Peptone made from fresh cod livers and cod' liver, oil, (all oil eliminated), together-with Iron Peptonate. Beef Peptone, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, and pure Native Wine. . Vinol .is non-secret and. IP our opinion, superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, because while It contains all the medicinal value they do, , ..unlike, them .Vinol is deliciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. We feel that medtcal practitioners who once prescribe Vinol will do so continuously, as under Its' treatment patients gain strength, and -put on flesh almost from the start." From the Canadian Journal of Medicine and Surgery. Vinol is for sale In Richmond by Leo H. Fihe. Adv.
THOROUGH WORK
"Dick" Smith.' formerly connected with the Palladium' news' department, who" has; recently been employed on the Dayton Herald, has gone to Cleveland,' where he. will engage In newspaper work.
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAIN3 THEY MUST GO! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other pains and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Why suffer. Get a bottle
kf Sloan's.' 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle
holds six times as much as 25c size. Adv. .
How a Richmond Citizen Found Frse- ; ' doiri From Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache . From urinary disorders Any. curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. . Richmond people testify. Mrs. E. Thomas, 10 Laurel St., Richmond, Bays: "About four years ago I was troubled by my kidneys. They were irregular in action. My back was lame and ached a great deal, especially in the morning, when I got up. After using one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Fosler's Drug Store, I was cured and I haven't had any trouble since." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills tbe same that cured Mrs. Thomas. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. , ;
True Secret of Keeping . Youthful Looking
(Tb Beauty Skr.) "The real secret of keeping young-look lug and beautiful," says a well-known njrgicnlat, "la to keep the liver and bowel normally active. Without these requtsltce, poisonous waste products remain in the system, polluting- the blood and lodglna in various organs, tissues Joints. One become flabby, obese, nervpus. mentally alussieh. dull-eyed, wrxakled and sallow of fece. "But to set liver and bowels war klnr OS they ought, without producing evil after-effects, has been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of irafiuestioned -merit, which may now be had a convenient tablet form. Its value IS due largely to an ingredient derived from
cne numoi May appie, or lis root, woicn
fees been called
vearatAbla calomel
cause of its effectiveness though or course It Is not to be classed -with the real calomel of mercurial origin. Thorn Is ao habit-forming constituent in 'aeata nel' tablets that's tbe name and their use Is not followed by weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed Intestinal wall. Sentaael tablet, which mar b procured from any druggist a dimew
worm win ao wui prove rwenwiji
PALACE TODAY Dainty Little Mae Marsh and Robert Harron In the Cutest of Comedies 'Her Shattered Idol' A 4-Reel Mutual Master Picture. Also the Italian Orchestra. ADMISSION 5 CENTS TOMORROW W. 8. Hart and Robert Edesen In the 5-Part Mutual Master Picture On the Nlgl-it
A red-blooded drama of life in the mining and lumber camps. Of primitive passions and man's fight against man for supremacy and the love of a maid. A drama that will thrill every fibre in the human heart. WEDNESDAY .World Film Corp. Presents ' Allca Brady In "The Lupe of VVotal. . 5 Parts. " An Adaption of Paul Armstrong) Play, "The RenegTade." FRIDAY The'Kew York Dramatic Success
TONIGHT Helen Holmes In "A GIRL'S GRIT"
Vit Drama
"The Good in the Most of Us" Biograph Drama "His Birthday Gift" TOMORROW "The Barnstormers"
A 4-part dramatic masterpiece, featuring Myrtle Tannehlll, who starred In "Broadway Jones," "A Par of Shces" and various other Broadway successes.
WEDNESDAY George Klelne Presents the Winsome Belasco Star
Irene Fenwiclc . -
In the Rollicking Comedy in 5 : .t Reels .
The
Commuters
Prom the Play by James Forbes. Don't miss this big feature; -it's the second of our big productions thafwill be shown every Wednesday. See one, see all. Don't fall to come.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Universal Broadway Feature Corporation Presenta MM Co (E(D)(D(fflwfiim . , In th Famous French Tragedy By Octave Mirabeau in Six Exciting and Interesting Parts. TONIGHT MARY FULLER In the 4-Act Victor Feature "The Woman Who Lied"
If the Will Is There Hoping lo the First Cousin to Having You know that to get anything you must first make up your mind that nothing can stop you from realizing on your plans. Determination Will Win Everything And the Big Murray and Murrette Atuto Counted
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In which $900 worth of prizes will be given away, is no exception to this well known rule. Think of it! Without any charges whatever you can be in the running to capture one of these three prizes: Touring Car $75 Diamond Ring $50 Diamond Ring Start Today It is not too late for you, the contest has just started and your chances are as good now as the leader. A little effort on your part and little inaction on the part of the leaders and you will be right up in the race. TRY IT TODAY. Just sell a few admission books. Every $1.00 worth of tickets you sell entitles you to 500 votes. Every $10 worth entitles you to 5,000 votes. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING ' Call on contest manager at the Murrette theatre. He will be pleased to give you information.
Miss Dorothy Heckman .. 8465 Mr. George Brehm ....... 8320 Mrs. Ray Bowman ...... t 8145 Misa Tbelma Zuttermeis- - ter 6095 Mr. Sam Vigran ......... 5M0 Miss Bessie Rupe 5185 Dr. Orosvenor. Jr.. 2570 Mr. Wilbur Vogelsons .... 2530 Miss Stella Harris 2455 Miss Rose Wallace 2415 Mr. Earl Keisker ....... 4 . 2380 Miss Hester Williams .... 2375 Mr. Chauncey Edgerton... 2340 Mr. Virgel Martin 2195 Miss Oraee McConlogue... 2035 Miss Ruth Motley ........ 1585 Mr. A. C. Carrol ......... 1345
Miss Julia Kortrlght .... Miss Ethel B. O'Connell.. Mr. Harry Riser , Mr. James W. Pollet ..... Mr. Richard Jessup , Mr:; Philip P.Gstes ...... Mr. Virgel Nuss .:. Miss. Margaret Van Zant.. Mrs. E. A. Craig i . . Miss Mary Illff Miss Edna Hoos .1...... Mrs. Jamie Woods Miss Dolores Kellum Mr. Harold Brown Mr. D. D. Mlnnick Mr. H. C. Miller Mr. Charles Hyde
1250 1210 1185 SO ' 340- : 12S20 .10 175 130 130 125 .125 125 115 115
SPANGLER & JONES, Agents for the Chevrolet Cars, Central Auto Station, '1115 Main Street
ormous sum oi aooui ?i,&uu,ow,uuu.
Unated. iiver-trouMed