Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 205, 15 July 1916 — Page 5

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kntu' AxCmuUisjj jCAiauexxjiumi 'aiU UiNiijjiiiijXtAiki9 oAlUKDAY, JUJUY 15, 191b

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Lights of Diamond W ill Shine Sunday in Benefit Battle

With all the brightest lights of the local amateur and semi-pro baseball fraternity in on the deal Indications nr. that the S. A. L. benefit game between the American Seeding representative club and the All-Stars of the Saturday circuit will develop some of ike speediest diamond pastiming ever waturlng a Sunday afternoons session at the Athletic park yard. Assurance is given that no repetition of the July Fourth affair will be staged tomorrow. Bud Johnson, the, Gary Hermann of the A. S. M. crowd, announced last night that Johnny Taggart in all probability would start the game for the Seeders. Connie Mack HI Puckett and Johnny Evers Mayer have about agreed upon Natco Schwerman to toil for the opposition. Roy Schattel will look 'em over from the official point of view. Lineups in probable batting order: KNIGHTS HELP SMOOTH OVER LEAGUE SCRAP COMMERCIAL STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Kaysee 5 3 .625 Press 6 4 .600 Feds 5 4 .55b Pennsy 4 5 Kremos 3 5 .37d Bankers 2 4 .333 Protest Decision. Fress Fed game awarded to Feds. Pennsy Kaysee protest failed. Games Next Week. Monday Press vs Pennsy. Wednesday Kaysee vs Kremos. Friday Feds vs Bankers. Good sportsmanship on part of the Kaysees, represented by Ollie Otten, at the league session, last night, went a good ways toward smoothing over Commercial league troubles. The Knights decided not to accept the forfeit same of Thursday evening. They are ready to play the same at any time convenient to the Pennsys. The forfeit of Press to Federals was allowed to stand. According to the constitution of the C.-L. a club is obliged to have its team on the playing field at a scheduled hour. Through a misunderstanding Press players had failed to show up for a previous bookine with the Federals. The following changes in playing lists were recorded: Bankers Listed John Thompson and Fred Bethard. Kremos Listed Jess Yearyean and Mason Hockcnsmith. Refused to release Sam Vigran. Kaysees Listed Murel Maher, George Hodge. Press Listed Joe Schmiddinghoff. Feds Listed Verlon Ewbank. Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues At Cincinnati R. H. E. New York 010 100 0013 10 1 Cincinnati .... 000 002 0002 9 1 Batteries Benton and Rariden; Schneider and Wingo. At Chicago- R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 000 0303 6 2 Chicago 200 030 01 6 11 1 Batteries Rixey. Mayer and Killifer; Pendergrast, Seaton and Archer. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Boston 100 000 2003 9 0 Pittsburg 000 000 0000 6 1 Batleries Ragan and Gowdy; Harmon, Adams. Cooper and Wilson. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 1012 8 0 St. Louis 000 040 02 6 10 1 Batteries Appleton. Coombs and McCarty; Williams and Gonzales. AMERICAN. At Boston R. H. E. St. L 000 000 000 000 000 000 10 1 Bos. 000 000 000 000 000 000 14 2 Batteries Koob and Hartley, Sevcroid; Mays. Leonard and Agnew. At New York R. H. E. Detroit .... 010 001 000 0046 10 1 New York . 020 000 000 0002 7 2 Batteries Mitchell and D. Baker; Cullcp and Walters. Second game R. H. E. Detroit .... 100 011 000 0003 6 1 New York . 110 100 000 0014 12 2 Batteries Cunningham and McKee; Russell and Alexander. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland 201 000 0003 13 0 Washington ... 000 300 0014 13 2 Batteries Beebe. Gould and Daly; Ayers, Gallia and Henry. MAKE TWO SALES Two pales were made during the week by the Dodge Automobile agency. F. S. Smith of Richmond bought a five passenger car. A roadster was sold to James Murphy, who lives south of Milton. SENATE VOTES TO DISAGREE. WASHINGTON. July 15. The Sen ate voted today to disagree to the House water power bill, and appointed Senator Shields and Bankhead and iNelMn to act as conferees to adjust the differences over the measure.

A. S. M. Black, 3b; Klingw, lb; Quigley, 2b; Craycraft, c; Diftgs, If; Henniger, cf; Fry, ss; Broderick, rf; Taggart, p; Muhl, p; Hiatt, utility. All-Stars Fitzgibbons, ss; Clapp, 3b; Mayer, 2b; Erbecker, lb; Rone, If; Sturm, rf; Allstadt, cf; Witte, c; Schwerman, p; Moorman, p; Hawekotte, utility.

Big League Dope

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 44 29 .603 Boston 38 30 .559 Philadelphia ......... 40 32 .556 New York 36 36 .500 Chicago 38 41 .481 Pittsburg 34 39 .466 St. Louis 36 44 .450 Cincinnati 32 47 .405

Yesterday's Results. New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2. (Ten innings) Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 0. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn, 2. Games Today. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg, (2) AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 46 33 .582 Cleveland ... 45 34 ' .570 Boston 43 34 .588 Chicago 40 36 .526 Detroit' 42 38 .525 Washington 40 37 .519 St. Louis 35 43 .449 Philadelphia 18 54 .250

Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 6; New York 2. (First game.) New York, 4; Detroit, 3 (12 innings) (Second game.) Chicago-Philadelphia (Rain) St. Louis, 0; Boston, 0. (17 innin&s; darkness) Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 48 34 .585 Indianapolis' 44 36 .550 Louisville 43 37 .538 Minneapolis 43 38 531 Toledo 38 37 .507 St. Paul 37 37 .500 Columbus 31 44 .413 Milwaukee 30 51 :370 Yesterday's Results. St. Paul, 6; Louisville. 2. Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 2. Toledo, 7; Kansas City, 3. Minneapolis, 11; Indianapolis, 3. Games Today. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. FOUR PINS SEPARATE GLOVES FROM GAME M-M, 622; I. G. C, 540. I. G. C, 734; M-M, 628. M-M-, 661; I. G. C, 657. Four pins was all that separated the Indianapolis Glovers from the Swayne-Robinson Moneymakers in the final and deciding game of the "Y" series last night. Fulle's 171 score gave the M-M crowd the break. FILES INCORPORATION PAPERS FOR COMPANY Secretary Edgar M. Haas of the Commercial club went to Indianapolis today to file with the Secretary of State the articles of association of the newly organized Industrial Improvement association. air

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EXCURSION flC& Oft ROUND 'TRIP From JQ f iVmJJ RICHMOND, IND. Vi W Wednesday, July 26th Tickets Good Returning Until August 8, Inclusive Via Ohio Electric Railway CEDAR POINT AND LAKE ERIE

For full information and reservation of berths, see agent or address v J. S. Waters, District Passenger Agent, Dayton, O. W. S. Whitney, Gen. Pass. Agent, Springfield, Ohio Later Excursions, August 2nd and August 16th

BAPTIST GUNS BATTER GRAFT OF "PRESBYS"

S. S. LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Presbyterians 3 1 '50 Lutherans 3 1 .150 Mt. Moriah 3 1 .750 Baptists 2 2 .500 Specials .13 .250 St. Marys Q 4 .000 Games Next Week. Monday Lutherans vs. Presbys. Wednesday Moriah vs. Baptists." Friday St. Marys vs. Specials. ' Baptists, 12; Presbya, 11. Packing a whale of a wallop that was uncorked in one large chapter the fifth the Baptists of the S. S. circuit, went the erstwhile leading Presby club one better in S. S. sessioning at the Playground yesterday afternoon. The big flare netted the followers of B. D. Runnels six tallies and the game. Lee and Runnels, in the turret for the Baptist cruiser, had the range of the Presby boat throughout. QUAKERS SHIFT MEN TO ENGAGE BEARD'S SQUAD Accompanied by a goodly number of the faithful, Sullivan's battery of Richmond leather .shooters' journeys to Williamsburg tomorrow to offer the baseball colony of that thriving community opposition in the big game in Wayne county. The troupe of Quakers will make the trip via the truck route. They will embark from the corner of Fifth and Main streets at about 12 o'clock. Richmond's lineup in tomorrow's affair will be altered somewhat from that of the last scrimmage. Bill Niebuhr, a local S. A. L. light, will fill Davis' kicks down around the far corner. Wink Holmes, another local boy, will be in the right garden. John Holmes will be shifted from the pasture to first to fill the, gap caused by Stephenson's temporary absence. S. A, L HOLDS "LOVE FEAST" Appeal of S. A. L. President Karl Meyer that league directors come through "with a little better attendance at circuit sessions, showed its effect last night, when the directors room at the "Y" was jammed to capacity. The few specks of trouble scheduled to be cleared away last night failed even to attract attention of the league heads. It was a love fest. Business transacted was: Settlement of financial affairs relative the July Fourth benefit. A vote of thanks extended to Sam S. Vigran, who helped to advertise the recent benefit. Player changes: Johnson Fry Released Hufford and G. Davis, listed R. H. Snyder, Roy Miller. Atlas Listed Carl Meiners. Advance Listed Howard Bowman, Kattler. Natco Listed R. Davis. PAYS INHERITANCE TAX ON WHITE ESTATE The executor of the estate of Michael White paid inheritance tax to the amount of $5.70 at the county treasurer's office today. Although the estate was valued at $12,605.27 the tax was very low because the money was divided equally between six persons. Each of these got an exemption of $2,000 and consequently the minimum tax of $1 each with a one per cent discount was all that had to be paid while if the whole sum had gone to one person the tax would have amounted to several dollars. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY a

Fd to

Courtesy to S. A. L. Leads Local Teams

to Take Day Off

A. S. M. vs. S. A. L. All-Stars, Athletic. C. C. Giants vs. Senators, Ratliff. Kayanks vs. Kaysee, Athletic (morning.) County Games Richmond at Williamsburg. Miller-Kemper at Boston. Centerville vs. Palestine. Rexalls, Hagerstowri, Union Giants, not booked. Out of courtesy to the Richmond S. A. L. a number of Richmond and Wayne county teams will take an enforced vacation tomorrow. Sunday's benefit game at Athletic park will keep busy many local players who are members of Sunday teams. The usual triple bill will be offered in Richmond. The S. A. L. game at Athletic park will be the main

MUELLER ALTERS PLANS TO PLEASE WEST SIDE

"The next time that i want to explain the Main street bridge plans, 1 will call the commissioners and councilmen together but the public will not be invited," said John Mueller yesterday afternoon after the close of the meeting in the high school auditorium. Mr. Mueller had not half finished his description of the two proposed types of a Main street bridge yesterday afternoon before he was cut off by a free for all discussion. Statement Follows Discussion. After the discussion, the bridge engineer decided that it would be necessary for him to construct plans for a different kind of a level bridge to suit the West Side faction which was led in discussion yesterday by S. E. Mills. ' The plans for a level bridge which Mr. Mueller showed called for a onehalf per cent grade each way from the point where it would cross over the C. & O. railroad and this would make the east end of the bridge join with Main street midway between Second and Third streets- This would necessitate the lowering of the C. & O. trestle to within four feet of the present pavement surface of the street "and" would necessitate the replacing of the long wooden trestle approaches with dirt fills, Mr. Mueller explained. Large retaining walls would be necessary to keep the dirt off First street. Would Create Grade. Although by this arrangement, the railroad would get more ground and would dispense with the expense of the upkeep of the wooden trestle, some serious grade problems would be presented which it is doubtful if the railroad would consent to. The railroad could be expected to pay as its share for changing the grade of the tracks in proportion to the amount which it is benefited," the engineer said. In the new plans which Mr. Mueller will construct following the suggestions offered by the committee of five which appeared before the countv commissioners last Saturday, the level bridge Will start at four inches below the water table at Eggemeyer's corner. With a hump over the C. & O. railroad the grade of the tracks

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The Last Three Days of Our Ready-to-Wear Clearance-Like the feasts of old the best come last

$ 1 .00 and $ 1 .25 House Dresses gQ q for .....

$2.00 Pre-shrunk Dresses for .

$3.50 to $5.00 One and Two-piece $2.48 Dresses for $1 7.50 to $25.00 Suits, to close $5.00 for . . . . . - ! $5.00 to $I0.Q0 Sport Coats, $2.48 to close for . 1

$18.75 to $38.00

THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE REMARKABLE SECOND FLOOR OFFERINGS AND WEDNESDAY WILL BE BUSY DAYS.

Lee B.

ring act, but the Cambridge City

Giant-Richmond Senator affair out at Ratliff promises to attract a follow ing of west side fans. The Kandy-ankle-Kaysee game at Athletic park in the morning will supplant the Kaysee-Elk contest postponed until next Sunday. Outside of the city, the Williamsburg-Richmond battle at Williamsburg will be the big game of the day in Wayne county. FLOCK TO GLEN PARK. Several special street cars carried the picnicers of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church to Glen Miller at 1 o'clock today. An afternoon of athletics is the chief attraction. . will not have to be cut down over four feet it is believed. Property Suffers Damage. "Although this will cut down the cost of changing . the tracks of the railroad, other expensive items will arise, that of damage to property for an additional square and one-half and the extra cost of raising the whole bridge several feet higher ajcross the river, necessitating more and heavier construction," it was explained. Mr. Mueller explained that according to his estimates, a level bridge ending at the East side between Second and Third streets, would cost at least $500,000 before finished considering changes in the railroad and damages although the bridge proper would only cost about $375,000. PAPERS FILED BY MILTON FIRM Incorporation papers from the Secretary of States have been received at the Recorder's office for the Doddridge Beck company, Milton. The capital stock of the corporation is named at 12,500 common shares at $10 each. The purpose of the company is to manufacture and sale of grave linings, casket linings, undertakes and cemetery supplies, moveable awnoings, banquet tables, opera chaks, etc. It is incorporated for a period of fifty years. The present officers are: John C. Beck, president; Oscar Kirlin, first vice president; Joseph Ankenbrock, second vice president; W. W. Houseworth, third vice president; Alice Napier, secretary; Alice Napier, treasurer. The business and prudential matters of the company will be in control of a board of directors, one to serve a period of three years, two for tw years, and two for one year. The present directors are: James M. Doddridge, Milton; Wilbur I. Dodddridge, Centerville; Oliver H. Beeson, Milton; George G; Meyers, Indianapolis; Milton L. Clawson, Indianapolis.

LS S SlSC

NUSBAUM'S

FOR

YOU CAN BUY

$1.48 Silk Suits at lA Price

Nu sbauni Gommnv,1

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BUT THESE MEN PEEKED JUST FOB FUN

A man is as curious as a woman. This , has been demonstrated at the Ford garage this week. Some time ago a large plate glass window was broken. Until It could be repaired, a muslin curtain was hung before it In this curtain was a hole, and over the hole hung this sign: "For Ladies Only Men Requested Not to Peek." Nine-tenths of the men who came down the street stopped, read the sign, and looked through the hole. OLD GUNS DISPLAYED BY EXPRESS AGENT A number of old knives and pistols, ! part of the collection owned oy-a Wilson of the Adams Express company, have been placed on exhibition in the window of Ross drug store. Mr. Wilson has more than 150 old guns, knives and swords in his collection. One of the oldest and most valuable pieces is a brass barrel blunderbuss, which was made in England more than 125 years ago. It is a very rare and coveted model. The collection also includes a canteen, which was carried by Captain Newton J. Kiddwell of the Confederate army in Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. Teh canteen was used throughout the war. - HEALTH OFFICIALS SPEAD PARALYSIS, CITIZENS ASSERT NEW YORK, July 15. Field inspectors who are fighting the epidemic of infantile paralysis in the metropolitan districts today found themselves attacked. Residents of the Fort Green section of Brooklyn advanced the theory that the health department inspectors were spreading the germs of the disease. t Acting on this theory, they elected 'a committee to file a protest with the board of health. NO MARRIED MEN WANTED FOR GUARD "No married men allowed." . Sergeant Bond is contemplating placing this notice over the door of the local recruiting station. "It is a well-know fact that married men are not allowed to join the regular army, but everybody seems to think that they are accepted for the national guard,",the officer said today. "Since it was announced a couple cf days ago that the office was open for recruits for the national guard, why the office has been stacked full of married men, who mistakenly thought that benedicts were taken for ihis branch of service. - "Some even begged me to take th;m. One fellow was particularly anxious to go. He said that he and his wife had a quarrel and that he had set down flat on her by saying that he was going to join the army." "And now I have to go and back down on my threat," he told the sergeant. Switzerland, in proportion to its population, spends more on poor relief than does any other country.

$8.75 to $13.75 Children's Suits, $495 1 0 to 1 4 years, for L

$3.98 to $5.00 Skirts, this models, for 75c White Middies, 14 to sizes for

39c and 50c Short Kimonos and Sacques 23 C $2.25 White Wash Silk Petticoats $J Qg

Any Silk or Wool Coat

Although there was nothing to be j seen, they seemed to enjoy the mere , act of satisfying their curiosity. ' HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE.

A special missionary service will' be given at the First PentecostaJ; Church of the Nazarine tomorrow: night at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday School will give a special memorial service for Dr. P. F. Breese, Sounder of the Nazarene faith. . , A collection for the benefit of foreign missionary work will be taken. rOPutHEOUETllEDAiDi When your ehOd if grown, the eondU ' lion of and the am on at of his or hefr hair will depend largely upon the way. It is eared for now. The human hair is composed of about 175,000 delicate oil plants. Ordinary soaps and shampoos will. Boon destroy toe natural oil and th. fatty root of these plants making th hair dry and brittle or destroying it entirely. EVEBY WEEK SHAMPOO U ' an Anti-septic Oil Shampoo, that, cleanses ana purifies the scalp thoit oly and leaves the hair just as nature intended, soft, Huffy, silky, and th scalp sligktly moist wita oil, bat nr sarplos oil in the hair. If men would use EVERY' WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL' SHAMPOO instead of the strong alkali shampoos which, are so commonly nsed, they would pre serve their hair Tather than invite bald ness. EVEBY WEEK SHAMPOO di solves and removes the dandruff (drj or oily), opens the hair cells, feeds ani strengthen the famished roots and leaves the hair clean, soft, fluffy silky and the scalp healthy. A weekly applir cation for men and children and every other week for women keeps the scalp clean, healthy and the hair in excellent condition, EVEBY WEEK ANTISEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO contains both mineral and cocoanat oils which cleanse the scal and hair thoroughly, open the hair cells end give the hair plant the oil whic! is requires. It lathers freely, remove any surplus oil, but does not remove the natural oil which healthy hair requires. Large bottle (64 teaspoonfuls) 50c a Thistlethwaite's drug store. season's $2 g 20 year 50c in Store at ' Price - MONDAY, TUESDAY