Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 264, 18 October 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1915

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Sports

goriose me wins . L0N6 SLUGGING .lATCIl

: ' Cambridge City defeated the Richmond team at Athletic park yesterday 6-5 in what 'was perhaps the most exciting game of ' the season. The battle, went ten Innings, the locals playing desperately to overcome the lead of their rivals at every stage but the visitors were 1ut a littta hotter. Pete Minner was in the box and was Jilt harder than. At any time - this season.. Cambridge getting to him for thirteen' safeties, four of which were for' extra bases. - Richmond could not do much with Kerlln except in the third inning when they bunched their hits and made four rune taking the lead. Cambridge started right after Minner in the flr6t inning. Diffenderfer led off with an easy grounder to Minner and was thrown out at first. Winters followed with a long two bagger to left center and Davis banged one to the same place for an equal number of bags, Winters scoring. ' Too Hot for Herbie. . Hunt bunted .and was thrown out at I . M..111 r 1 1 V. J urbi uy aumvan. jverua wuaugeu a stiff one at Logan but he could not handle it and Davis crossed with the second run while Kerlin was safe. Reddinghaus threw Conner's grounder over Stephenson's head and the runners advanced a base but the session ended when Logan threw Walsh out at first.,...-:. .. ... vIt appeared as though Richmond had the game on ice in the third. Stephenson led off. with a single but -svas forced" at second by Reddinghaus. Minner made "a cafe bingle to right and . Reddingb'-us went to second but was forced out at third by Kelly who whiffed an easy grounder to Kerlin. Minner was on eecond and Kelly on first with two out when Davis made an eiTor of Schattel's hard drive and minner romped home with the first run with Kelly at his heels. Holmes nl for two tases to, right center and Br attel ard-Logan went home. Wallin,. d'Ecd Ihe inning by breezing. , Drfps Shorts Throw. Tt ths sixth Cambridge added anher run. Stephenson " dropped -r:u's peg of Kerlin's grounder. IT was out Reddinghaus to sn?cn, Kerlin going to second. vV- '-la !it safely to right and through f': folding on the part of Holriies I-.irii ' .' EC red. The next two were c picking, Stubbs going , out Reddlr.3i.aus to . Stevle and Cresor , fannine;. ThoivisUors made two more in the seventh, Diffenderfer made a safety and Holmes dropped Winters fly leaving two on. Davis struck out and Hunt bit,a single scoring Diffenderfer. Kerlin did the same thing and Winters scored. Kerlin hit safe and on the STORIES OF BIG KICKS WHIP PUPLE. Iowa City The trusty right foot of a stalwart Hawkeye youth named Da vis sent Northwestern University's fcotball team to defeat here Saturday Iowa soil. Three beautifully timed drop kicks from the battle line soared over the Purple goal totaling nine points for Coach Hawley's proteges, while the Purple six. which put them ahead in the early stages of the game were pained by a touchdown by Driscoll, the dashing half back carrying the Evanston colors after four years of flashy work at Evanston High school. CHICAGO TRIUMPHS. Taking a leaf out of Balkan unpleasantness, Chicago and Indiana went into grips on Stagg Field Saturday. Meat axes were not used, but that was about the only implement of warfare not employed by the contending forces and before the fracas ended the sidelines were littered with the wounded. The Hoosiers came to Chicago with a full-grown team, and they knew how to use weight and muscle. Despite this they were badly man-handled in the first half, the Maroons scoring two touchdowns. Indiana scored in the last quarter. OHIO PROVES TARTAR. Columbus Illinois, champions of the West, met a tartar in Ohio State here Saturday and was played to a stand-still, the score being a tie at 3 points each. The Ohio eleven went into the game to work for a low score. The Buckeyes were outplayed in the first quarter, but in the balance of the game the teams played even. ' Except in the fourth quarter, Ohio State carried the ball 45 yards, which terminated in a placement kick by Winters from the 25-yard line. Illinois, getting the bal with less .than five minutes to play, opened up with a series of forward passes that What Weak Eyes Need A Free Prescription. Tired, weak, work-strained eyes need care but who knows what to do for them ? Think of the many remedies you know for . ether troubles and of the few you know for your eyes. Here is a prescription, a simple, . harmless home remedy that has been MiAaecfn11v nee1 Kv t Vi ni icantc Tf i your eyes trouble you or if you wear glasses, try it 5 grains optona in 2 ounces of water; use from 2 to 4 Mmee a day to bathe the eyes. This makes a soothing, healing, cooling, cleansing '. lotion, that brings quick relief and makes the eyes and lids feel smooth and comfortable. . A. Q. Luken & Co.. or any other druggist can fill this prescription. It can be used without fear and.lt gives surprising results In many cases. ,. It Sharpens the vision, ; invigorates, "strengthens and tones up the eyes. m . a. U .oiwr Vaf tic are rf , It , ho va laid aside glasses tney nave worn ior long time. adv. , .

and Athletics

throw In Hunt attempted to take third but was puf out through some f tat and clever work Reddinghaus to Logan. Conner filed out to Holmes. The home team came , up in the ninth determined to fight to the last ditch and they managed to tie the score. Haas was sent to bat for Walling, but the best he could do. was to knock an easy grounder to Kerlin who threw him out. Bulla was sent in for Sullivan and knocked a skier to right near the foul line which Conner dropped. On Stubbs passed ball Bulla went to second and the crowd went wild.- Stephenson caused an uproar when he sent out a two-bagger to center and Bulla scored the tying run. Reddingbause filed out to Davis and Minner sent a grounder to the same place and was thrown out at first, ending the inning. When Cambridge came to bat in the tenth the crowd settled down for a long struggle but it was soon over. Conner began with a two-bagger and went to third when Holmes made a bad heave after catching Walsh's fly. Stubbs struck out and Cregor singled scoring Conner with what proved to be the winning run. Diffenderfer skied to Holmes." The score: . ; ' ' Richmond. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kelly, 2b .4101 10 Schattel, cf .. . 5 1 1 1 0 1 Logan, ss . . . . . 3 1 0 2 3 1 Holmes, rf, If.. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Haas, c 10 0 1 0 0 Walling, If .... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bulla, rf 1 10 0 0 0 Sullivan, c .... 3 0 0 5 4 0 Stephenson, lb 4 0 2 15 4 1 Reddinghaus ..3 0 0 0 4 1 Minner, p 4 1 1 0 4 0 Total 35 5 5 30 16 5 Cambridge City, AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Diffenderfer, If 6 1 3 0 0 0 Winters, 3b ... 5 2 1 2 2 0 Davis, ss . 5 1 2 2 2 0 Hunt, lb ...... 5 0 2 12 . 0 1 Kerlin, p ..... 5 1 10 4 0 Conner, rf 5 11 0 0 1 Walsh, 2b 5 0 1 1 3 0 Stubbs, c ..... 5 0 1 12 1 "0 Cregor, cf . . . . 5 0 1 1 0 . 0 Total .....46 6 13 30 12 2 Richm'nd 00400000 1 05 5 5 C. C 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 Ot-6 13 2 Two-base hits Winters, ' Davis, Holmes, Diffenderfer, Stephenson, Conner. Hit by pitcher Logan. Struck out By Minner 8, by Kerlin 11. Bases on balls By Kerlin 2. Stolen bases Schattel, Logan, Diffenderfer. Umpires Brooks and Brittingham. ELEVEN'S FRAYS carried the ball to the 30-yard line, where Macomber .drop-kicked for 3 points. i . PURDUE SMOTHERED. Outlucked for the entire distance and outplayed in one or two instances, but never outfought, Purdue Saturday afternoon succumber before the powerful and versatile attack presented by the Wisconsin Badgers. It was a battle worth going miles to see, his exhibition that the lighter Boiler Makers gave in the face of odds that were tremendous. So grueling was the struggle that resulted in a 28-to-3 victory for the Northmen that Capt. Blocker of Purdue was compelled to retire, in the last period of play, broken physically, but still. undaunted. CAMBRIDGE CAPTURES COUNTY LEAGUE LEAD Cambridge City is the only team in Wayne county that has won a game from Richmond since the start of the series for the championship of the county and to the victor belongs the spoils. While one or possibly two . more games will be played before the series is concluded Cambridge City is now holding down first place with Richmond second and the other teams strung out behind. Another game has been arranged between the leaders to be played on the leaders' grounds next Sunday and if the locals should win another game would have to be played to break the tie. "Foxy" Sam Vigran declared today that his boys should have won the game Sunday and that it was only ragged fielding in his outfield that caused them to lose. He is confident of winning the next two from Cambridge City. . TY STEALS 97 BASES Tyrus Cobb, perhaps you may have heard of him before, leads the American league in stolen bases this year having a total of 97. Cobb had hoped to annex 100 this season but fell short. Bob Bescher with the Cardinals holds the National league record with f80. This was made in 1911. Harry Stovey, a star of the old days, when with Philadelphia during the season "of 1888, pilfered ,156 sacks, and this mark has never been passed and probably never will, for the rules were different then and bases were easier to steal. CONTEST FOR THIRD. Greensfork will play Wflliasburg next Sunday on the latter' grounds in the Wayne county championship series. Both teams are contenders for third place.

Football Scores

INDIANA. Franklin, 20; Butler. 16. Wabash, 18; Washington, 3. Rose Poly.' 7; Earlham, 6. -Wisconsin, 28; Purdue, 3. -WEST. Chicago, 13; Indiana. 7. : - Illinois. 3; Ohio State. 3. Minnesota, 19; South Dakota, 0. ' " Michigan, 14; Case; 3.' ' ,- - Michigan Aggies, 66; Carroll College. 0. ' - ... Ohio Wesleyan, . 24; Western Reserve, 12.' Iowa, 9; Northwestern, 6. EAST. ' Harvard,9; Virginia, 0. Princeton, 4u ; Lafayette. 3. Navy, 7; Pennsylvania, 7. . Colgate., 13; Army, 0. ; Cornell; 41 ; Bucknell, 0. ' .? Syracuse, 82; Rochester, 0. Pennsylvania State, 27; Gettysburg, 12. - - Wesleyan, 3; Bowdoin, 0. Pittsburgh, 45; Carlisle Indians, 0. ' Darthmouth, 60; Vermont, 0. SOUTH. Washington and Lee, 13; ' Virginia Polytechnic, 0. - .' Suwafnee, 7; University of Florida, 0. Auburn, 14; Clemson, 0. . Chattanooga, 21 ; Louisville, 6. West Virigina- Wesleyan. 10; Catholic University, 0. ' Mississippi, 12; Kentucky State, 0. BUCKEYES CAPTURE TWO FROM EMPIRES In the S. A. L. league game Saturday afternoon at the "Y" the. Buckeyes took two games from the Empires. Bennett bad the high score and the high average. The summary: ' Empires. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Sample 173 147 156 : 476 155 Soofburrow . 134 133 111 378 126 McMinp .... 147 169 154 470 156 Davis . '. 113 126 118 , 357 ; 119 Caldwell. ... 143 120 163 426 142 Total .-. , . 710 695 702 . 2107 . . . Buckeyes. Player . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. At. Bennett .... 160 169 184 513 171 Porter ..... 140 130 136 406 135 Sheffer 108 143 170 421 140 Meril ...... 127 156 112 395-131 Groans ..... 122 146 150 418 139 Total , 657 744 752 2233 . . . KENTUCKYS ANNEX TWO OUT OF THREE Kentucky took the first and last games, Saturday night at the "V in the S. A. L. league, the Machines winning the second by a small margin. Wells won the . honors of the evening with a total of 491 and an average of 163. The summary: Kentuckeys. PlayerWells .. Black . . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av 164 127 143 179 491 , 163 114 108 349 116 Martin 124 145 175 444 146 Barker 112 132 132 376 125 Diggs 108 139 124 371 123 Total 625 - 678 718 2031 ... Machines. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. PlayerUlrich 110 175 155 440 146 Longnecker . 146 115 160 421 140 Jeffries 82 91 157 330 110 Hodap 98 131 100 329 109 Ellis 152 184 135 431 143 Total .598 696 707 1951 NEW FOOTBALL TEAM HOLDS FIRST TRIALS Prospects are brighter than ever for the success of an independent football team,, for the boys have awakened from their lethargy and a full eleven reported at Athletic park yesterday morning for the first decent practice of . the season. Everybody worked hard for an hour or more and although they have had no previous practice the players all appeared to be in first class condition and stood the grind well despite the heat. Arrangements are being made for a game next Sunday out of town with either Greenville, West Alevandria or Rushville. Efforts will be made to get the team together evenings for the signal practice. Here is the probable line-up: Hale or W. Shlnn, L. E.; Raney, L. G.; Skinner. L. T.; Hampton, C; Clark or Bob Shlnn, R. G. ; Craycraft, R. T. ; Moorman, R. E.; Logan, Q. B.; Darnell, R. H. B.; Dunning, L. H. B., and Kinsella or Holmes, F. B. Great Demand for New J- j Constipation Remedy j Tr say that the advent of the iMataaI tablet1' as a vegetable substitute itr ealooiel has resulted la sa extraordinary demaad for this remarkable product, ft seems to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronte eonatlpatlen, who were quick to reoosnise Its advantages over oaiomel sad tie usual alcatlves. "j&entaneJ tablets, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid la brlnsinr about natural functtoniggw-toetead of eacow eflas the "cathartic habit." Also. Instead C lojurlBC the membraneous llntac of the organs Involved, they exert a healing Influence. Instead of weakening, they add tons to the intestinal walL And they work so. easily and gently, they are of purse preferred on this account to the vmeatly actlns purgatives. Their lnez cneae ie anoiner reason ror tno larttr of aentanel tablets. One id rocure only a dime's worth, and take i imoiet upon, retiring, to oe convinced t the Ideal rmlv fur mnlniMm krpld liver, and tht'.r many evil conns. raencee. hae finally . been foun& Drag

E1GH -DEB SOX is given sorr OF 83,779.90

PHILADELPHIA, 'Oct. -18. Now that they've got it, what . are they gonna' do with It? ' That's the question that ' fandom asked today when it learned that each Red Sox player got 33,779.98 for winning . the world's series . conflict In an effort to snare the answer, your correspondent threaded his way in and out among the plutocrats, while they were counting up their newly acquired wealth, presented credentials to show that he did not have any de signs upon the funds in question, .and bespoke them thusly: .."Whatcha gonna' do with itT" "Now that you asked," spoke up George Foster, a Boston pitcher, : "I believe I will join J. Pierpont and some of my other fellow millionaires in making that loan to this allies." "I'll slip mine into an old sock," said Catcher Cady. "I don't trust banks I knew a banker once who borrowed $10 from me. He still owes it." . ' In Bank for Speaker. - "Cady's experience doesn't alter my trust in banks," said Tris Speaker. "I'll drag this roll back to Texas with me and put it where I've got some more." Dick Hoblitzell, the first baseman, opined he would buy himself a nice automobile. Duffy Lewis will use . his , $3,779.98 in the purchase of a few more orange groves in California, bis home state. Harry Hooper, also a Callfornlan, will do likewise. Janvrin and McNally, the substitute kid fielders, asked to be excused from answering. Jack Barry said that his old automobile was pretty much on the blink, and that he's going to spend part of his coin In buying a new one. - More Real Estate for Heine. Heine Wagner, the veteran infielder, announced that his money would go toward buying up more real estate in the Bronx. Ray Collins is going to buy a farm, Catcher Thomas is going to put his money in a bank, and Del Gainer, the first baseman, has decided to do likewise. "I've been reading so much about how a guy with a few thousand kopecs can run It into a million In the stock market that I might take a chance with an investment and I might not," said "Babe" Ruth, the southpaw flinger. Vean Gregg, who was a plasterer before he became a pitcher, told about a prosperous plastering business somewhere out on the Pacific coast that he wanted to buy. Messrs. Henriksen, utility outfielder; Mays, a pitcher; Scott, the short stop, and- Shore, likewise a ' pitcher, chortled something about preparing for a "rainy, day" by placing the money in a bank and watching it grow. . . :,..... ' t "My money goes toward buying a few more acres for my r farm." said Manager "BUI Carrigan. " Bill hails from Lewiston. Me., and Is one of the most prominent farmers in that section. . . . And when we approached "Dutch" Leonard, the'portside flinger, and the last red-hosed person in the - roundup: "How about you?" "Well, I'm gonna spend part of it taking a few more boxing lessons. Then, when I'm fully conversant with the art of self-defense,. I'm going out and bust the noses of about two dozen of these 'sure thing birds' who want me to invest ray. money in wildcat schemes. After that I'll stow the money in a bank and watch it grow." . WOMAN WEAK, RUNDOWN Finds Health In a Simple Tonle People In Richmond will begin to believe us when we eay that our delicious Vlnol is a wonderful tonic and strength creator. Here is another, case where it has proved its wonderful power to overcome weak, run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions. "I was run-down, nervous and could not do my work without being entirely exhausted, and .would often faint without any apparent cause. The doctor said I was anaemic but failed to help me. My husband brought home a bottle of Vinol and I began to improve after taking one bottle, and after taking; four bottles it has built me up so I can do all my housework without help. ' I recommended Vinol to a neighbor, who says her doctor approves of it and -said "Vinol is a wonderfully good tonic' " Mrs. Bessie Hering, West Philadelphia," Pa. , We recommend Vinol to our customers as the greatest strength creator we know due to the extractive medicinal elements of fresh cod livers, without oil combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. Leo H. Flhe, Richmond, Ind. Adv.

PaLaCE

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The Rose Poly eleven won a hardfought game from ' Bariham on Reid field Saturday 7 to 6. The teams were evenly matched and the result was in doubt until the final whistle.'' The Quakers scored in the first quarter, taking the ball from the middle of the field to 'the goal line by plunging. A few- minutes - later Rose obtained a fumbled punt on Earlham's 15-yard line .and took ft over on an end run. Carter kicked goal, making the score 7 to - f-- -r" r. i Thereafter the ball seesawed .hack and forth with neither team having a distinct advantage. Earlham" was especially unsuccessful ' with the openstyle of play while the Engineers sained ground several times on end runs and forward passes. " " All the Engineers' plays were run from a shift formation and most of their offensive work was built around Joe Carter." The. Earlham backs did some good-line plunging, but the visit ors line was-heavy. On three. occa sions Earlham was in striking distance of its opponents' goal. but. lacked the necessary punch to push the ball across. - ; . Earlham (6.) Rose Poly (7). . Left End , , Bruner .Tindle, Wagnei Left Tackle Little Davis Left Guard . L. Calvert Baker Center D. Calvert .... Floyd Right Guard Cox ...i.. Woodling Right Tackle Elden Mills Somers Right End Meeks, Hutton Goldsmith Quarter Back . Buck Left Half Back Carter Right Half Back OnFull Back Tatsko Hobbs .. Fellers . Ed Mills Bowen ., Umpire Jack Jones, Indianapolis. Refere M. P. Wilder, Brazil. Head More Truth Than Poetry No one can deny that noth ing comes to him who stands idly by and allows others to take away the plums. Are you a drone, or do you want to be classed the busy bee working dally to achieve a wonderful success? Get busy and you will be amply repaid for your trouble. " A "t7B0.00 Chevrolet Ttmmt ,X!larl$t5.00 Dfanpd TOfjrf or a xso.uo, Diamond Ring is something worth working lor and these are now within your grasp, if you take a little interest and do a little work. Others are doing It, why not you? No .better chance to make -money has ever been offered to you than is now before you in the Murray and Murrette Automobile and Diamond Ring contest. The contest only, lasts a few weeks and the time to close Is drawing closer every day, so don't delay. Become the hap py owner of one of these valuable prizes. We allow .you to sell $1.10 worth of tickets for $1.00, and give you 500 votes for each and every dollar's worth you sell. Tickets good for either Murray or Murrettes theatres, the ! same as cash during the life of this contest: ' . ' For further particulars see Contest Manager. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS. Miss Ethel O'Connell 17590 Mr. George Brehm .16975 Mrs. Ray Bowman ............ .16785 Miss Dorothy Heckman ......... 16620 Miss Thelma Zuttermeister 16580 "Toe" Ashinger 14170 Miss Bessie Rupe -r 9655 Mr. Sam Vigran 9175 Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 8645 Miss Rose Wallace 8405 Mr. Wilbur Vogelsong 8220 Miss Hester Williams 7525 1 Miss Stella Harris , 5140 Mr. C. Edgerton 4795! Mr. Fred Elstro 3875 j Mr. Earl Keisker 3870 j Miss Florence Harris 3285 j Miss Grace McConlogue ........ 3060 j Mr. Vergil Martin 2565 ! Mr. A. C. Carrol 2320 Mrs. C. Walllck 2015 J Miss Julia Kortright 2005 Mr. A. C. BIgelow . , 1975 Mr, Harry Kaiser A 1955 ! Mrs. Josephine Scbwizer 1585! Miss Dolores Kellum 1360 Mr. Willard Nearon 1220, Mr. Ray Mendenhall 715; Mr. Clem McConaha 5S0 ! Mr. Rodney Foulke 465 Mr. Robert Thomas 320 . Mr. D. D. Minnick 210 Mr. J. T. Brinley . . . ; . . . ..... .i 1251 IU1 Inl o)

EATRE

linesman Shaw. Richmond. Time

periods Fifteen minutes. , jLET SUNSHINE ?n Iri JJGHTTOUREIEE PASADENA; CaU Oct. 18.-The "astrohomical light - win probabry the snwfthlnsat the fashionable 1nsadena golf courses this coming: Win ter, i.: - To be more specific, this Is lighting a pipe or cigarette by means of a small lens and the sun. You focus the light of the sun on the Up of your cigarette, or In the bowl of your pipe, and puff. ana there you. are. No striking .of I matcnes. No trouble with the wind blowing them out. No difficulty in not haying the sun shlnins" for you. " ATHLETICS LOSE.. - Boston defeated the Richmond Athletics yesterday by the score of 13-4, Richmond is not satisfied with Its de feat and is seeking another game.' . Dr. Edwards' OliveTabletn Get the Cguaa jindUBcmoye it ' - Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suBstltuts for calomel, act gently-on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, susar-coated tab lets are taken for bad breath by ail who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad. after effects. i All the benefits of - nasty, sickening; griping- cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive . Tablets without griping; pain or disagreeable effects of any Kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets - are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil : you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect.. if Oo and 26c per box. au druggists. The Olive Tab ablet Company, Ct"TT1Tis, til HEAT for a

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