Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 245, 31 August 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1916 4

PAGE FIVE

Sport

KAYSEES GAIN LAP ON FEDS IN FLAG RACE Team. Feds Kaysees Kremos Pennsy Bankers Won. Lost Pet. .10 9 ,. 7 8 6 6 6 6 8 7 .625 .600 .637 .600 .461 Kaysee, 6; Fed, 5. Staging a Garrison in its part of the final, the Knights of Columbus baseball faction in the affair with the Federals at the lot last night, managed to take a close majority and thereby retain a mighty good chance of eventually overhauling the erstwhile almost certain pennant winners of L. Niewoehner & Co. It was a rattling good game, featured by a neat slabbers' duel between Spike Lawrence, Kaysee, and Don Long. Fed. The Flingers broke on a par, the break going to Lawrence and his Knigbt aids. Clouting feature was the stick work of Pink Kinsella. Knight,, who harvested 75 per cent of the grand total of bingles accredited to the Kaysees. As a result of the win, Kaysee Is now but a half game to the rear of the leading Postfeds. and the Bankers in the basement, still have an earthly chance to cop the flag. The Bcore: Feds. A.B. R H. 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 r.o. a. o o E. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, ss . . Zeyen, 2b . . Ewbank, c . . Staddard, 3b Long, p .... Knauber. lb Pickett, cf . . Rmelser, If . Williams, rf Totals 2 2 3 3 3 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 ...20 6 5 "13 8 2 when winning run "was One out scored. Kaysees. A.B. R. H. P.O. 3 1 A. 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 Kinsella, 3b .. 3 Dingley. 2b ... 3 Klinger, lb .. 1 Duffy, ss 2 Lawrence, p .. 2 Shoemaker. If 2 Boyce, rf 2 Sharkltt, c ... 2 Maher, cf .... 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 1 1 1 0 6 0 Totals . . . .17 6 4 15 6 By innings: ; - Feds ' 0 3 2 0 05 Kaysee I 03 1 1 6 Two-base Hits Klinger and Williams. .' - : '! Sacrifice Hits Zeyen,'. Klinger. Hit by Pitcher Pickett w " j 0 6 ' Bases on Balls-By Long, 3; by Lawrence 2 Stolen Bases-Long. 2; Knauber. 2. Kiinr navis. Plrkott. Smelser. Ew - bank Umpire Parker. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Big League Dope

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 72 44 .621 Boston .' 6! 45 .605 l'hllndolph'a R7 49 .578 New York SB 53 .491 Pittsburg 54 64 .458 St. Loula 55 G7 .451 Chicago 54 fiS .443 Cincinnati- 46 78 .371

Yesterday's Results. New York, 6; Cincinnati, 5.' (12 innings.) Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 0. (First game.) Pittsburg, 7; Boston, 6. (Second game.) Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 2. . Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pet. . 71 51 .582 . 69 57 .548 . 68 57 .544 . 68 58 .540 . 67 59 .532 . 66 58 .632 . 59 62 .488 . 27 93 .225

St. New York Philadelphia Yesterday's Results. Boston. 4; St. Louis, 0. New York. 5; Detroit, 2. Chicago. 7: Philadelphia, 3. Washington, 3; Cleveland, 1. Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 76 55 .580 Louisville 76 56 .576 Kansas City 72 59 .550 St. Paul 60 62 .516 Minneapolis 68 64 .515 Toledo 63 65 .492 Columbus 63 75 .414 Milwaukee 46 85 .351

Yesterday's Results. Columbus. 1; Toledo, 0. (First game.) Toledo, 8; Columbus, 7. (Second game.) Indianapolis, 2; Louisville, 1. Minneapolis. 5: Kansas City, 3. St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 1. Games Today. Columbus at Toledo. Louisville at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Minneapolis (2). Milwaukee at St. Paul, (2). The Berlin military authorities are warding an iron cross to all schoolmasters who Induce 100 school children to subscribe to the war loans.

News

Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL. At Cincinnati R. H. E. New . York. 100 100 110 0026 13 1 Cincinnati 030 100 000 001 S 6 3 Batteries Boston, Perritt, Tesreau and McCarty, Rariden ; Schneider, Mosely and Clarke, Wingo. ' At Pittsburg R. H. E. Boston . 000 010 000 1 6 Pittsburg 000 000 0000 6 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Cooper, Miller and Fischer. Second game R. H. E. Boston 000 303 0006 10 Pittsburg ...... 011 004 01 7 9 Batteries Allen, Barnes and Gow dy: Miller. Jacobs, Cooper and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. E Brooklyn 020 001 0104 8 1 St. Louis ....... 000 100 0001 5 Batteries Marquard and Meyers; Steele, Williams and Gonzales. At Chicago R. H. E Philadelphia ... 000 000 0000 3 0 Chicago 000 200 00 2 7 1 Batteries Demaree and Burns; Lavender and Archer. AMERICAN. At Boston R. H. E St. Louis 000 000 0000 0 0 Boston .... 020 002 00 4 10 0 Batteries Wielman and Severoid; Leonard and Carrigan. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 000 111 1037 8 1 PhlladelDhla ... 000 200 1003 4 4 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Sheehan, Meyers and Plchinic. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 1001 7 2 Washington ... 001 001 01 3 9 1 Batteries Coumbe, Coveleskie and O'Niel; Gallia and Henry. At New York R. H.E Detroit 001 001 0002 8 3 New York 104 000 00 5 11 1 Batteries James, Cunningham and McKee; Shawkey and Nunamaker. STORES OFFER Continued From Page One. es into which the contestants have been divided. Nicholson Bros (prize announced later.) Neff & Nusbaum, pair baby shoes. Lee B. Nusbaum store, fine lingerie dress. -. Greek Candy Co., large box select i candy for mother winning baby (baby I .i 4K . V, 1 J 4 with mother's persls6ion is preferred recipient.) ! Holtnouse Hirniture Co., choice of any child's rocker. . ! r.d. N. Wilson, dry cleaner, $1 in i ucuj in uij cieaiuiiH iui me winning I white baty and winning negro baby. I . rank Tarson. photographer, one dozen photographs to best pair white . i I iv. ins. Fred Grcthaus. furniture dealer, high grade baby's high chair. J. F. Ratliff, jeweler, choice child's jewelry value $2.00. John F. Ackerman Dry Goods Co., baby bath set. Dickinson Trust Co., bank pass book and credit of $1 account. Fosler Drug Co., $2 in articles for baby. Batchelor Dairy free milk service for 30 days. Walk Over Boot- Shop, pair highgrade infant's shoes. Fred Kennedy, Jeweler, for - third best baby, sterling silver spoon or knife, fork and spoon. Geo. H. Knollenberg Dry Goods Co., (prize announced later.) J. E. Bender Ice Cream Co., one-half gallon ice cream (in care of mother.) Sample Shoe Store, pair of baby shoes. Arthur Bundy, photographer, one dozen any style photographs. Charles Haner, jeweler, Jewelry to value of $2.00. Quigley Drug Stores, (first prize), $2 50 in baby foods or medicines. Second prize, $1.50 in baby articles. Third prize, $1 in baby toilet articles. Teeple Shoe Store, pair infant's shoes. Weiss Furniture Store, high grade baby yard. John Zwissler, bakery, fancy birthday cake for winning baby, presented on next birthday. In addition to the list herewith given for the city baby competition, the S. H. Reed Furniture Co. has offered a $15 prize to the highest scoring baby in the county. The Richmond winner will be entered in a competition with high scoring babies from all parts of the county. A silver loving cup also is offered by The Palladium Printing Co. as one of the prizes for the winner in the city contest. Romey Furniture Co. offers $25 Reed baby cab to most nearly perfect baby. Feltman's Shoe store offers 1 pair of boy's $2.00 shoes. German American Bank offers $5.00 credit in savings department as a 1st prize to most nearly perfect baby. 1 Grand Leader offers $1.50 baby dress. Roy Dennis offers $1.00 in cleaning. Brehm's toy store offers $1.00 In merchandise. ; Miller's Harness store offers $1.00 in merchandise. O. E. Dickinson offers prizes to the value of $5.00 to twins. First prize. Austin's Millinery store offers pretty set of baby ribbons. SELL STREET BONOS EATON. Ohio, Aug. 31. Bonds amounting to $250 will be sold Octover 4 by the village of West Elkton. They are issued in denominations of $50, bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, and run until 1919. The money raised will be used for street improvements. Dallas, Tex., has 148 buildings de voted to the automobile industry. '

Gharley

Mullen

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CHAJSXEY

One of the reasons why the New first division, and not the least of all Charley Mullen.

Friend Charles, as you may or may not know, is now second basing for the Yankees. . Charles has waited for three years for this job. and is more than making good at it. Mullen came out of the west and hooked up with the .Yankees when Frank Chance was managing the organization. V Until recently , all that "Mullen did was sit on the" bench," wait and hope. A series of accidents which put a lot of players out of the game gave Charley his chance. He grabb?d that chance and made it sit up, beg for its supper and do other tricks. Right now Charley is batting around .350 and fielding like a demon and there are those who say he is easily the star of Donovan's outfit. " 1 , ... ' . : .1

WOMEN PILOT GARS ON LONG JOURNEY Out-of-town persons here in connect ion with the Chautauqua are taking advantage of the opportunity to in spect the Starr Piano plant. Every day at local hotels parties are organized to make the trip to the river bottom. Guides are furnished by the Starr Piano company and an invitation Is extended to all out of town vistiors to visit the plant. Walter Beck of Springfield, 111., met his brother, C. B. Beck, of Corville. Oregon, at the Arlington yesterday. The meeting in Richmond had been pre-arranged. H. C. Niles, representative of the Starr Piano firm, entertained a party of five at the Westcott. "Mr. Ditsch was busy so I took the boys for an outing," says Mrs. O. W. Ditsch, of Kansas City, who with her three sons registered at the Arlington yesterday. The party is traveling by machine. Mrs. S. J. Murray, of this city, en tertained a party of five at dinner at the Westcott yesterday. Terrors of the road have no place in the heart of Mrs. C. W. Vanderpool, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, who drew her roadster up at the Arlington this morning. RAISE APPROPRIATION FOR WERNLE HOME -Annual appropriation of the Wernle Orphans' Home was increased $1,300 raising It to $7,300 by the Joint Synod of Ohio and other states, in session at Sandusky, O., according to the Rev. A. J. Feeger, who returned home today. The synod also made the number of board members conform with the charter, which cuts off two ministers and one layman from the body. All the district synods of the body will meet during the same week at Columbus, O., next year. A large jubi lee service commemorative of the four hundredth anniversary of the Reformation will be held In that city during this' week. " . ANNOUNCE COMING SOCIETY MARRIAGE EATON, O., Aug. 31. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Freda Fowble, near Eaton, and Dr. W. L. Apple, of Brookville. The ceremony will take place on the evening of Tuesday, September 12," at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Fowble, in the presence of sixty guests. . ...... BABY CHECKED THROUGH EL WOOD, Ind., Aug. 31. Checked through, like baggage, Ruth Murray, 6, and Herschell Murray, 9," arrived here from Denver, Colo., making the trip alone.. - " . . - -

Yankees Best

KUIIEN, York Yankees are now In the the reasons by any means, is CLARK REFUSES DEMOCRATIC MONEY CHAMP CLARK. . Speaker Champ Clark Is going to make an extended stumping tour for the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson, but he is not going to let the Democratic party pay even his traveling expenses. This surprising news1 was made .public when the Democratic National Committee received from Speaker Clark a check which had been sent htm to defray his expenses on a speaking trip to Maine. "Making speeches for the party, and paying my own expenses, is the only way I can contribute to the cause," said the Democratic chieftain. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY n Iks. . 4

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GOOD BILL OFFERED BY MURRAY MONDAY

After being closed for , some time while the interior was being ;redocrated and repairs made, the. Murray theatre will open Monday, September 4, with five acts of "big time" Keith vaudeville as the offering. ;; " ff ' ; 0 " Announcement of the opening performance was made today by O. : G. Murray, manager of the Murray and Murrette. The headline attraction for the first half of the opening week will be the Four Mane brothere nd their company in the petite musical comedy, "Home Again." This adt alone lasts over forty miutes and presents a cast of fifteen persons. In addition there will be four other acts and "a reel of travelogue pictures. ;-" : NO MAIL DELIVERY 3 ON NEXT MONDAY September 4 will be the first full holiday which has been observed at the postoffice this year. Orders have been issued as follows: There will be no delivery of mail by city or rural carriers on Labor day, September 4. . uft The money order office and registry window will be closed all 'day. Box mail will be put up. and general livery and stamp windows will be open until 10 a. m. . Special delivery matter will be delivered. Early morning collection will be be made on Main street, and regulaj evening collection will be made. ATTENDS CONFERENCE NEW MADISON, Ohio, Aug. 31. Rev. S. E. Rasey is at Dayton this week attending the annual' session of the Miami conference . of the United Brethern church. He has 'the unanimous approval of the congregation here to be returned to the charge another year. C. E. Eubank is attending the conference as delegate from the congregation. HALL CRITICISES Continued From Page One. cised his attitude toward the Impending railway strike. "Woodrow Wilson has now gathered up power until he is the most dogmatic president that ever occupiedthe chair," said Mr. Hall. "He has even gone to the extent of calling In the great business heads and dictating to them. I do not say that the laboring man or the capitalist is right," but i I do say that when a president goes to such extreme steps . should be taken to limit his" authority.! 'Z'Z: ' Wants Another Body.' : "We have had a strange disease, it might be called commissionitis. Fifteen men on a commission control our industries, and now Wilson wants a tariff commission, to which he wishes to appoint all the members himself. If the members were appointed by Congress it would be a partisan board, he says,; and claims that he will appoint a non-partisan board. Only a subtle psychological schoolmaster could have evolved a scheme like that. ' "Mr. Adair says the Republicans have no issues, and he is so confident and satisfied that even now he is consulting Tom Taggart as to the men whom he shall appoint when he comes to power. But there are issues and one of them is the integrity of the government. s V Speaks of Tariff.' "The industrial situation is an issue which demands the business judgment of the Republican party. There are the two positions of free trade and protective tariff. Free trade would be all right if conditions of living were the same, transportation rates equitable, and there were no modifying cir cumstances. But the Republicans believe that it is better to have busi ness and pay higher prices" than to have low prices, but. no money to buy and no jobs with which to earn money "The Underwood tariff has not. met the expectation of the government The administration has reached every where for revenue. Soon a farmer will not be able to take a chew of honest scrap unless he submits to the Inspection of an accounting clerk. Discusses Preparedness." "Preparedness is another Issue. Wilson has no policy on that. Today he says there is no danger, tomorrow he runs over the country throwing a scare into the people; today he is too proud to fight, tomorrow he is willing. He advocates anything that will get him votes. I believe there Is more humbuggery in all the talk about preparedness than in any other. Issue. "In this state the Democrats say that they have paid the debt. Other administrations had paid " similar amounts, and the present administration has raised the tax from 32 mills on the dollar to 40 mills on the dollar. The Republicans could have kept the tax as it was, paid off the debt, and had a surplus." ; ' " Every time you see,. a man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. The original Turkish blend lordly

REPAIR WORK TO BE TAUGHT I IN GLASS ROOM

With the innovation of a "preparedness" course of manual training work in the city schools this fall Little Johnny or Willie will be able to come home in the evening and inform bis pa just how cement is to be mixed with gravel for the foundation of the new garage or just how much oil the new flivver should or shouldn't be ornamented with. V Outline of the "preparedness" course was made by Superintendent of City Schools J. T. Giles this morning. Every grade in the city schools will adopt the program. Instructors Misses Mary Williams and Stella Williams will be in charge of the work. According to the plan outlined by Mr. Giles the grade schools will offer a class in general manual, domestic and repairing work-. The young students will be taught how to mix cement, mend household machinery, the use of tools and other phases of household arts that come in handy most every day of the year. The course promises to be one of the most unique as well as useful ones every Inaugurated In the city schools. ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT FOR ENTERING Parents are asked to remember that September 2, which falls on the coming Saturday, is the last day on which they may register children for the Richmond Better Baby contest Already the entries are far more numerous than anticipated when the contest was first announced.

ANNOUNCEMENT Starting Friday, Sept. 1, the Harter Shop will be open from 7 a. m. until 7:30 p. m. We will shave you and make you happy. E. IVII. HARTER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS

Your New SI

Made to Your Measure

PI

If you want a suit for Business, afternoon, dress or every day wear, we can make it and make it good from woolens that are New, Nobby and Correct at the extremely low price of $15.00 with all the quality and service you want included. Suite Cleaned and Pressed at reasonable prices. See us now.

So! Fraekel

820 MAIN W7 32

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg Office Freight Agent, Richmond, Ind., August 31, 1916. Embargo 750-10. Account impending labor trouble, Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh place an embargo as hereinafter itemized, same to apply on shipments from ALL points for ALL Destinations : . Item 1. Effective close of business Thursday, August. 31st, 1916, embargo all shipments of explosives and inflammables of every kind and description. Item 2. Effective close of business, September 1st, 1916, embargo all shipments of perishable freight, including live stock, dressed beef, dressed and live poultry, fresh fruits and vegetables. Item 3. Effective close of business Saturday, September 2nd, 1916, embargo ALL freight of All kinds from ALL points for ALL destinations. All freight as above described, which may be in transit, will not be accepted from connecting lines at any junction point after date and hour in each item above named, regardless of date on which shipments were accepted as indicated by date on card and revenue waybill. All bills of lading issued on and after Wednesday, August 30. 1916, and until further notice must bear the following notation: "This shipment accepted subject to delay, loss and damage account threatened strike. ' This embargo takes precedence over all modifications of embargoes that have been previously Issued, and the acceptance of any cars that may have heretofore been arranged will not be accepted if acceptance is In conflict with this embargo. Please be governed accordingly. : ; C. D. SLIFER," '' . . Frt. Agt.

MIS-SPELLED WORDS FEATURE POSTERS

Unique advertising seems to be the rule at the Chautauqua. As a result the audience has invented a new game which can be played while waiting for the program to begin. - Hon. E. T. Morrow, who was to have spoken at the Republican meeting yesterday, is described as being the candidate for the office of "govenor" of Kentucky. Louis Williams, . who lectured on the wonders of electricity, flashes into publicity qualified as an electrical "wizzard." Munro Hotel Cincinnati, Ohio Seventh, Race and College Streets. New management, new owners. Refinished and renovated throughout 150 rooms at $1. Free showers and detached baths on every floor. Free use of 60-foot plunge and needle baths. A room and a bath for a dollar and a half. Drop us a postal card our free taxi will meet you at train. Lot No. 17 Bungalow Hill FOR SALE AddrMC The Mlller-Kemper Co. PhotM 3247-4447 Fall Suit STREET a

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