Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 195, 4 July 1916 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND rALiUJJUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916
PAGE FIVE
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
PRESBYS TAKE MORIAH SQUAD IN S. S. RACE S. 8. SCHEDULE. Won Lost Pet. 1.000 .667 .500 .000 .000 .000 Presbys 3 Mt. Morlah 2 Specials 1 Lutherans 0 Baptists 0 St. Marys 0 Games This Week. Wednesday Lutherans vs Specials. Friday St. Mary's vs Baptists. Presbys, 11; Mt. Morlah, 10. Wildness on part of Hockensmlth coupled with poor support caused the down fall of the Mt. Morlah crew at the hands of the Presbys in the S. S. game at the Playground. Owens started for the Mount boys but lasted but one round. O'Neal shared the same fate for Presby. Simmons and Hockensmlth who replaced O'Neal and Owens, respectively, were effective. toBig League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .597 .550 .540 .492 .485 .476 .439 .435
Brooklyn 37 25 Boston 33 27 Philadelphia 34 .29 New York 30 , 31 Chicago 33 35 Pittsburg 30 33 Cincinnati 23 37 St. Louis 30 39
Yesterday! Results. Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain. Brooklyn. 6; New York, 1. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Games Today. Cincinnati f t St. Louis. (Two games.) Chicago at Pittsburg. (Two games.) Brooklyn at New York. (Two games.) Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs, Won. Lost. Pet. New York 42 28 .600 Cleveland 39 28 .582 Chicago 36 29 .554 Washington 35 31 .C30 Boston 35 31 530 Detroit 34 35 .493 St. I.omIs 29 39 .426 Philadelphia 17 45 .274
Yesterdaa Results. New York, 1; Washington, 0. Roaton. 6; Philadelphia. 4. Chicago. 3: St. Louis, 2. l lovflaud. 6; Detroit, 4. Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. (Two games.) Detroit at Cleveland. (Two games.) New York at Washington. (Two gameg.) Boston at Philadelphia. (Two games.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 42 28 .600 Indianapolis 37 29 .561 Minneapolis 38 30 .559 Louisville 37 31 .;'44 Toledo 31 31 .500 St. Paul 29 34 .460 Columbus 26 36 .119 Milwaukee 23 44 .343
Yesterday's Results. Toledo. 8; Columbus. 1. Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 0. Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 1. Milwaukee-Minneapolis, no game. ' Games Today. Columbus at Toledo. (Two games.) Indianapolis at Louisville. (Two games.) Milwaukee at Minneapolis. (Two games.) Kansas City at St. Paul. (Two games.) THIRTEEN CARS TO START RACE AT TWIN CITY MINNEAPOLIS. July 4. Thirteen famous drivers will start here this afternoon in a 150-mile race on the Twin City speedway unless there Is a withdrawal at the last moment on account of the "thirteen." Ralph De Talma. Johnny Aitken, Louis Chevrolet, Gil Anderson. Eddie Riehenbacker and others who have made motor history are entered. -S3TWENTY CARS RAGE SIOITX CITY, July 4. Twenty race drivers will compete here today in races of ten. twenty-five and 100 miles on the local speedway.
EVERLASTING
STEPS WALKS WALLS
OEIWF
WEATHER FAVORS STUNT ARRANGED BY LEAGUE
With real weather on tap, Indications at noon today are that the S. A. KNIGHTS BLANKED IN FURIOUS DUEL WITH KANDYANKLES Schepman held the Kaysees to two safe drives and the flowers of Richmond's amateur baseball dom the Kandyankles blanked the Knights, 4 to 0. It was the best game played at Athletic park Sunday morning. The score: Kandyankles AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lankaster, 2b ..3 1 1 1 2 0 Browne, ss ....3 1 1 0 1 1 Allison, 3b 2 11 7 3 1 Jones, lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 Williams, cf ..3 0 0 3.1 0 Newman, C....3 0 0 1 0 0 Abel, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Tomlinson, If ..3 0 1 0 0 0 Schepman, p ..2 1 0 0 0 0 Total 25 4 5 21 7 2 Kaysee Kinsella, 3b ...2 0 0 1 2 0 Lawrence, ss ..2 0 O 1 2 0 Pardieck, If ...3 0 1 0 0 0 Kllnger. lb ....2 0 0 6 1 0 Fitzgibbons, 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Shackitt, c ....3 0 1 9 2 0 Otten, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pender, rf ....3 0 0 0 0 0 Maher, p 2 0 0. 1 2 0 Total 23 0 2 21 11 0 By Innings Kandyankles 004 000 04 Kaysee 000 000 00 Two base hits Lancaster. Struck out By Schepman 8; by Maher 8; Bases on balls Off Schepmanl; off Maher 1. Stolen bases, Williams, Schopman. Ra COUNCIL REFUSES Continued From Page One The West Richmond citizens were Introduced by Councilman White, who urged the prompt authorization of the construction of a new Main street bridge. He pointed out that while the city of Richmond contributes forty-six per cent of the taxes paid into the county treasury only $1S,000 has-been paid out in recent years for construction of bridges within the city limits, against $214,000 expended on bridges in the county outside of Richmond. He pointed out that as soon as Richmond avenue was open to traffic fully ninety per cent of the crossriver traffic would use the Doran bridge in preferanee to the temporary bridge in "Death Valley." He said that meant a severe strain on the lightly constructed Doran bridge and if a now Main street bridge was not soon provided it might soon be necessary to' close the Doran span to traffic. Demands Quick Action. "We want action, we want council to urge the county board to provide a new Main street bridge without further delay," declared O. E. Dickinson. "Conditions are the same today as a year ago. I don't know whether politics is getting into this bridge question, but it looks like it. We also want the road leading to the temporary bridge repaired." "We are getting tired of 'watchful waiting' on the part of the county commissioners," remarked Edgar Iliff. "I realize the city government has no authority in this bridge question but it seems to me the city council can inject some action into the commissioners." Bring Out Resolution. ' Mayor Robbins then suggested that if the West Richmond delegation would suggest some action to council it could proceed intelligently in the matter. And then the level bridge enthusiasts got busy and were never headed off. Finally the West Richmond men retired to the board of works office to consider a recommendation to council and came forth finally with a resolution in favor of a level bridge. Council refused to act upon it but decided to discuss the question again at its next meeting. City Attorney Bond urged the construction of a new bridge on the same grade as the present bridge. "Let's get together on this kind of a structure like practical men," he urged. He said the community would never stand for the expenditure of a half million dollars for a level bridge. PANTS 2 PAIRS FOR $5.00 Mads to Order Al Rost Panic Proof Tailor Made. 14 N.6th St DRIVES COPINGS FLOORS
L. program at Athletic park will be the big July Fourth observance in Richmond. The program, proper, which opens with a brief address by Judge D. W. Comstock i3 scheduled to start at 1:30 o'clock. The Muncie S. A. L. club which meets the Richmond leaguers In the big game of the afternoon arrived over the C. & O. this morning.
LOCAL CROWD BACKS MASON Although the big Mill of the evening, the Skelly vs. Christie go, proved to be nothing short of a fiasco, Richmond's delegation to the Highland Park card of the Dayton A. C. at Dayton was fairly well satisfied last night when Frankie Mason, of Ft. Wayne and Richmond, fought Joey Nelson, of Indianapolis, to a thirteen round draw. A swing to Skelley's jaw ended it in the first round. The Mason-Nelson bout was a flare from start to finish. -S3MRS. MUNDELL FALLS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 4 Mrs. Martha Mundell, who has a number of relatives over the county, is In a critical condition, the result of a fall Sunday evening. In attempting to go from her bed to a window across the room Mrs. Mundell fell, breaking her left hip and sustaining other injuries. Considering her advanced age 85 years little hope Is entertained for her recovery. Notes of CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 4. Mrs. Richard Spahr and daughter Cora, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cora Demoss, who Is in failing health Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts and Miss Gladys, motored to Union City Wednesday and spent the day with relatives Mrs. Dora Mendenhall left Friday evening for a visit with relatives at Indianapolis and in Brown county Mrs. William Homey of Olive Hill, entertained to supper Friday evening, the following guests in honor of her sister, Miss Bernice Beck: Misses Laura Weaver, Florence Beck, Messrs. Russel Worl, Verl Foland and Lester Nicholson Mrs. Rife Whitmer and Mrs. Mary Kirkman of Webster, spent Wednesday REDUCED SIZE This is a pretty good picture, greatly reduced from the exact 6ize, of these handsome glasses. No picture can show the fascinating iridescent effect so perceptible in the finest crystalware. A hostess distinguished for good taste will mantain her delightful honors by taking home one or more sets of' these glasses.
MAIL ORDERS Filled on ierms explained in ihe
COUPON Packed in cartons Safe delivery
SOUTH SIDERS OFFER TO TAKE ELKS ON AGAIN
Information from authoritive sources today is to the effect that the representative club of the South Side Improvement Association has maltreated the ultimatum of the Elks baseball club and that the S. S. I. A. club is ready at any time to take the field to repeat last Thursday's occasion. - "All this talk about us refusing the challenge of the Elks club is bunk," says Sport Buenning, the J. McGraw of the south-siders Elmer Eggemeyer, who with Linus Meredith, managed the destinies of the antlered herd, was observing the Four.th today and it was not deemed advisable to disturb him. fei STI6ALL IS MATCHED Art Stigall, a former boxing light of Richmond, now engaged in a mittj campaign in the East, has been matched ot meet Young Brady, light weight champion of Michigan, the mill to be staged at Cumberland, Pa., probably July 15. Some time ago Stigall met and vanquished the Wolverine terror but Brady seems to harbor the come-back idea. OPEN FALL CAMPAIGN The next issue of "The Other Side", the official organ of the Richmond Socialist party will be the first of the campaign series. It will be distributed from house to house. It will contain a full page cut of the Congressional nominee and will give his Jackson park speech. Centerville with Mrs. Mark Stevens Ora Fouts and Mr. Schuler of Union City, spent Friday with Wilson Foutes and family Mrs. Omar McConaha and her mother were entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Ennis Kitterman of near Greensfork Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow and little daughter of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. Crow's mother, Mrs. Joseph Commons, Wednesday Mrs. Alice Bymaster of Indianapolis, returned Wednesday after a visit of two or three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan, and several sisters who live near here Mrs. Nan Fleet and granddaughter, Mable Taylor, left Friday for a visit with relatives at Cincinnati, O., and other nearby, places.
The latest, most fashionable np-to the minute tableware is a set of six thin-blown, fire-polished, crystal tumblers, each daintily decorated with rim and wreath inclosing a Four Leaf Clover design executed in Guaranteed Pure Sterling Silver. This new decoration is fused into the glass by a secret process imdev temfie heat pressure and takes just as high a polish is does any other table silver, Onily a Mmfted number ot these sets will foe distributed and when these are gone no more sets can be had, 'While the supply fasts they will be distributed for three coupons taken from any issues cf this paper and the few cents mentioned, mere'ly the cost of handling, to readers of
These glasses cannot foe obtained elsewhere nor can they fee hand have been distributed. You must get them while this
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CELEBRATE FOURTH AT CONNERSVILLE
CAMBRIDGE CITY, led., July 4. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ebert. Mrs. Elizabeth Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson and children, Mrs. Carl Boyd and son Horace, Mrs. Reba Whiteley, Mary Dillon and her guests. Miss Mary Metts of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit, Albert Ohmit. A. W. Bradbury. Miss Alice Bradbury and Mrs. Roy Pelton, of Armada, Mich, were among the number from here in attendance at the Fourth of July celebration at Connersvllle. PYTHIAN LODGE PICKS OFFICERS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higbee of Chicago, have been the guests of Mrs. Jennie Jones..:.. Miss Olive Harrison of Fountain City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clayton Daugherty, for a week or ten days Dr. Mary Matthews of Lafayette, after a few days spent with Miss Alma Garvin, will go to Connersvllle Sunday to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Earl At the meeting of the lodge, K. of P. No. 9, Thursday evening, the following officers were elected: Chancellor Commander, R. V. Stubbs; vice chancellor, J. G. Mawnon; prelate, Howard Clifford; master at arms, Roy Schepman; inner guard, Baily Fraunberg; outer guard, Fred Huddleson; master of work, O. A. Cooley; representatives, A. R. Kelsey, C. J. Marson, Albert Boyer Mrs. Emil Ebert departed Saturday for New York to spnd several weeks with her son, Joseph Ebert Mrs. Will Coffman of Canton, O., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Rachel Coffman Reuben Bertsch, one of the leading farmers of this locality, was quite seriously injured, Thursday afternoon while at work, on his farm north of town. YOU DON'T HAVE TO CALL ON YOUR IMAGINATION WHEN YOU USE SPEEDWAY. . Speedway Liniment is not only a family remedy, but was originally prepared for the treatment of bowed j tendons the most serious strain a horse can have a horse lias no imagination you simply have to deliver the goods when you treat a horse. Speedway Liniment is used by large horse shippers all over the country. It is known as an absolutely sure remedy for bowed tendons. Keep Speedway in the home it will j not disappoint you. Use it freely; it will not burn, blister or stain. Does the. work quickly and 6urely. Get a bottle today from A. G. Luken and other good dealers under our positive -guarantee of money bark if you are r.cl entirely satisfied. A quick relief for rheumatism, all muscular strains, sere throat, etc. See the booklet. Put up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 containers ad v. Hi.
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set of six glasses another coupon will be required.
MERGE STATE BODIES
INDIANAPOLIS, July , 4 Dr. Amelia Keller,; ' today "announced that efforts to merge the two largest suffrage bodies in the statethe Women's Franchise League and Equal Rights league-had finally been successful. " " ' ' - . -fe SOCIETY kOLDS SESSION The routine business for the month was transacted at a meeting of St. John's Benevolent society at St John's church last night. It was the intention of the organization to make some changes In the constitution, but because of the small attendance this matter was tabled until the next meeting. Km The alTsteel body and its to this car, and the one is
she iKoroms
If a wooden frame were used it would not be practical to apply the enamel which gives the body its lustrous finish. The body is electrically welded into a unit. Then the enamel is baked on at a high temperature.
The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The price of Touring car or Roadster complete is $785 (F. O. B. Detroit). Canadian price $1100 (add freight from Detroit).
Auto Sales Agency
1024 Main Street. GOOD LUCK
procured frcm us after the sets on campaign is running or not at all.
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For the convenience of facturers have arranged iewelry store mentioned
valuable ware to readers of The Richmond Pal-, ladium. Therefore present or mail coupons to - C. H. HANER Richmond, Ind.
FOOTS BLOOffi
At AU Drug Stores Taking Big Chances. It Is a great risk to travel without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as thia preparation cannot be obtained on' the trains or steamships. Attacks ot bowel complaint are often sudden and very severe, and everyone should go prepared for them. Obtainable every where. adv. . ' . beautiful finish are peculiar made possible by the other. the Phone 2328 n atly Reduced i MmimiiHt'' the public the cjanu-. with the - well-Tcnowa beldw to distribute this r
MATHER B
. KELSEY' Phcne 3807
F 4 MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. CLIP THE COUPON TODAY FROM PAGE v Cement Work. tn.t"