Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 247, 2 September 1916 — Page 5

lua KlCliMOMD PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELKGK AM, SATUKDAY, SEFI, 'A LUlb

PAGE FIVE

port "DARK HORSE" PITCHER WORKS FOR HUB BOYS As the culmination of the Wayne county family baseball row Barney Llchtenstadt and his fast traveling band of Hagerstown-Cambridge-Wil-liamsburg warriors will furnish the noise and baseball out at the Athletic park lot Sunday afternoon. The Hagerstown manager has promised to bring along "a big league pitcher," so the party in a way will be somewhat of a surprise party affair. The game will be called at 2:30. The probable lineups: Hagerstown Richmond J. Logan, 2b. Minier, 2b. Jennings, 3b. Logan, ss.. Davis, ss. Cooney,1 cf. Wallace, If. J. Holmes, lb. Raney, lb. Moore, If. Connor, rf. W. Holmes, rf. Wichter, cf. Niebuhr, 3b. Thompson, c. Haas, c. Wilcoxen, p. Yesterday's Scores In. Major Leagues NATIONAL. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 0000 8 3 Philadelphia ... 100 100 01 3 9 3 Batteries: Coombs, Marquard and Miller; Alexander and Killifer. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 5 0 Philadelphia ... 010 102 02 6 13 1 Batteries: Tfeffer, Dell and Meyers; Rixey and Killifer. At Boston H. E. -7 Kpw York 000 000 0011 9 3 Boston 100 000 02 3 8 3 Batteries: Anderson and Rariden; Ragan, Hughes and Gowdy. At Pittsburg R H E 001 120 1016 12 6 Cincinnati pmRhnrtr 020 010 0003 11 4 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Kantlehner, Jacobs, Miller and Fishcher. AMERICAN. R. H. E. Boston 000 300 0003 9 2 New York 000 023 02 7 9 2 Batteries: Mays, Shore and Thomas. Sbawkey, Fisher, Cullop and Alexander. At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 000 0011 5 2 Washington .... 100 010 01 3 11 0 Batteries: Nabors and Pichinic; Johnson and Williams. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 200 0204 12 2 Washington 000 010 0001 2 0 Batteries: Myers and Pichinic; Craft and Gharity. Big League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 72 46 .610 Boston 70 46 .603 Philadelphia 69 49 .585 New York 56 59 .487 Pittsburg 55 65 .458 St. Louis 55 68 .447 Chicago 55 68 .447 Cincinnati 47 78 .376 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 3. Boston, 3; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 0. (First game.) Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 0. Second game. St. Loui3,Chicago, rain. Games Today. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Two games. Chicago at St. Louis. Two games. New York at Boston. Two games. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Boston 71 53 Detroit 70 57 Chicago 69 57 St. Louis 69 58 New York 67 59 Cleveland 67 60 Washington 61 63 Philadelphia 28 95 Yesterday's Results. Washington. 3; Philadelphia, 1. (First game. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 1 Second game. Pot. .573 .551 .548 .543 .532 .528 .492 ooo Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost. Louisville 77 56 Indianapolis 76 56 Kansas City 72 Gl Minneapolis 71 64 St. Paul 67 64 Toledo 64 66 Columbus 54 76 Milwaukee 47 86 Yesterday's Results. Columbus, 3; Toledo, 0. Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 5. Games Today. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Pot. .579 .576 .541 ! .526' .511! .492 .415 .3531 Apparatus to sterilize air and mediate it for the use of invalids has been evented by a Pittsburg man.

News

SAINTS SLUG HARD AND EARN VICTORY OVER THE BAPTISTS S. S. LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Lutherans 10 2 .833 Presbys 6 6 .500 Baptists 3 9 .250 St. Mary's 3 9 .250 St. Mary's, 12; Baptists, 6. Maher, Vogelsong & Co.. showed come-back ability in the S. S. affair at the playground diamond yesterday when the lowly Baptists were taken down the line at a 2 to 1 rate. Clouting honors of the diamond track meet were gathered in by Runnels, who netted three safe swipes out of four trips to the pan, and Vogelsong and Maher, who each harvested two safeties. The score: St. Mary's. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Maher, p-ss ..4 2 2 1 1 0 Connerton, ss.. 4 1 1 2 3 1 Murray, c-lb .4 2 0 5 1 1 Vogelsong, lb-p 3 12 4 11 Fitz'gbns, 2b , 5 2 0 2 2 0 Metz, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Geier, 3b-c ... 4 1 1 1 0 1 Glaser, cf .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Pohlmeyer, rf.. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 12 8 18 8 4 Baptists. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Smith. 2b-n ..4 1 1 0 2 0 Runnels, c-p . . 4 2 3 4 4 1 Miller, 3b-ss ..3 1 1 1 2 0 Lee, p-lb 4 0 2 3 1 1 Cockerill, 3b . 4 0 0 1 0 1 Coulter, lb-c . 3 0 0 6 2 1 Byrkett, lf-3b .3 0 0 1 1 1 Bockman, rf 6211000 Tevis, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 30 6 9 IS 12 5 Score by Innings R. St. Mary's 1 1 7 2 0 112 Baptists 10040 16 Summary: Home runs, Maher; two base hits, Tevis, Vogelsong, 2; double plays, Smith to Coulter, Tevis, unassisted. Struck out by Lee, 4, Runnels, 4, Maher, 5; umpire, Lyboult. THIRTY-TWO MEN SEEK GOLF TITLE With the cdmpletion of the qualifying rounds and the elimination of all but thirty-two contestants in the match play for club championship and president's cup by Monday noon, first round3 of match play will feature the link sessloning at the Country club green Monday afternoon, Labor Day. Qualifying round, eighteen holes, medal play, must be completed any time prior to Monday noon. The sixteen lowest cards turned in by Monday noon will have qualified for the championship play. The next sixteen lowest scores will have qualified for the president's cup offered by James A. Carr. Finals in both the championship and cup series will be reached probably in ten days. TED KEISKER, HERO Ted Keisker, a Palladium carrier, is being hailed as the hero of the "newsies" camp at the Chautauqua. Keisker in company with other carrier boys were in swimming at the Hawkins pond yesterday afternoon when a youngster, Al Martinez, became exhausted while in deep water. According to eye witnesses Martinez was in dire straits when Keisker pulled up to the side of the exhausted boy and towed him to safety. To judge horse races a Frenchman has invented a camera that is operated by a winning horse's breaking a thread.

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of August, 1916

CIRCULATION

1 10434 2 10434 3 10439 4 10441 5 10481 6 Sunday 7 10419 8 10411 9 10400 10 10429 11 10569 12 10390 13 Sunday 14 10351 15 10346 16 10352 Daily average distribution for the

Daily average cash circulation 0,729 Daily average circulation for service 137 Daily average circulation to Advertisers and Advertising Agents 460 Daily average circulation for the first eight months, 1916 9,986 Daily average circulation for the first eight months, 1915 8,972 Daily increase over first eight months 1915 1,014

I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and correct. AL A. KEMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1916. IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 20, 1919.

KAYSEE LEAGUE SELECTS O'BRIEN FOR PRESIDENT

Knights of Columbus Bowling league for the season of 1916-17 got away to a flying start last night, when Kaysee followers of the alley game met in the club rooms to effect the preliminary organization. Actual opening of the league will te either September 11 or 18. In the election of officers for the circuit, Jack O'Brien, the historic Kaysee bowling institution, was handed the high honor president. Charles Klinger was popular enough to warrant his selection as vice-president and secretary. Walt Boyce copped out the treasurer's job. Captains, selected more for their personality than ability, were Ollie Otten, P. B. Mercurio, John 'O'Brien, Will . Quigley, William Kinsella and Henry Knauber. Personnel of the cabinet of O'Brien is: Rules Committee Phil Mercurio, Jim Quinhvan, Ollie Otten. Schedule Committee James Fitzgibbons, Walter Boyce, Lawrence Pfeiffer. Arrangements James Quinlivan, Will Kinsella, Harry Crump. Lobby Committee Walter Boyce, Joe Pardieck, Will Quigley. WEATHER STOPS LEAGUE BATTLE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Feds .'..10 6 .625 Kaysees 9 6 .600 Kremos 7 6 .537 Pennsys 8 8 .500 Bankers 6 7 .461 Games Next Week. Tuesday Pennsys vs. Feds. Wednesday Bankers vs. Kremos. Friday Kaysee vs. Bankers. Last night's scheduled Commercial setto of the Bankers and Kremos was called off at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon when it was evident that the Weather Man was to be the heavy hitter of the day. The Bankers and Kremos will get together Wednesday afternoon of next week, instead. There will be no Commercial, league games Labor day. Pennsy3 and Feds meet Tuesday, instead. Kaysee-Eanker flare Friday afternoon completes the week's diamond activities. MEET CENTERVILLE IN SCRAPPY GAME CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2. In a game that promises much in the way of action, Miller-Kemper club of Richmod and the Centerville diamond rep resentatives clash here Sunday after noon. Doherty will be on the mound for the locals. McGill, J. Brese or Hartman will start for the visitors. The line-up: Miller-Kemper. Centerville. Snyder, rf. Nicholson, 2b. Yedding, c. Foley, ss. Goehner, c. Knott, 3b. Hill, lb. Rohe, If. Clapp, ss. Lamb, rf. Aubin, If. Wrigley, cf. Stein, 3b. Jones, lb. Conner, 2b. Druley, c. H. Breese, cf. Doherty, p. McGill, p. CHENOWETH VISITS AUTOMOBILE PLANT To obtain his stock of cars for the garage which he will soon open, Mr, Chenoweth went to the factory at Flint, Mich., today. He will get all the cars that it is possible for him to secure, but it is likely that he can get only two. He will drive the cars through. Four Milburn electrics, on the road, are expected to arrive to day. 17 102S7 IS 10262 19 10217 20 Sunday 21 10208 22 10212 23 10215 24 10230 25 10210 26 10233' 27 Sunday 2S 10199 29 10207 30 10221 31 10209 Total .......278,806 month of August X0,326

DRUIDS WILL FROLIC AT WOLKE'S GROVE

Druids and their families are eagerly awaiting the call of the wild Monday, when several hundred members of the fraternity will Journey to Wolke's grove, west of the city for the Labor day picnic. Contests of various kinds will supplement the big dinner which will be one of the main features of the outing. In the afternoon and evening there will be dancing to music furnished by a saxophone trio. Prizes hare been offered for the following events: Fat man's race, fat woman's race, sack race, chicken race, three-legged race, potato race, 50-yard dash for boys, 50-yard dash for girls and horseshoes. Horseshoes will be the big feature. GOODRICH RECALLS RICHMOND ADDRESS In replying to J. A. M. Adair, James P. Goodrich, Republican nominee for governor, in his address at Rockport last night made reference to remarks of Governor Ralston made in Richmond: Ms. Goodrich said: "Is it not probable. Mr. Adair, that Governor Ralston was right when hei said in his Richmond speech. 'There can be saved the taxpayers of Indiana, in the purchase of food supplies alone without in any way neglecting j the needs of the inmates, $250,000 a I year, if not a greater sum?' j "If governor Ralston was correct about this, then you must have beeni wrong. Mr. Adair, when you told the people of Greenfield that there had been no extravagance during the eight years of Democratic control.. If a waste of $250,000 a year in the purchase of food supplies for the state institutions is not extravagant, then what is it?" MWSQ i The members of the Recreation Circle were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John Hawley at her home near Elkhorn. Each member gave current events. Mrs. Clern Endsley read a paper on "Historical Places in Wayne County." Mrs. W. L. Magaw gave a piano number. After the program there was a social hour and refreshments were served. In three weeks, Mrs. Clem Endsley entertains the circle. ' The Hiawatha Social and Literary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jeff Meyer at her home, North Fourteenth street. A miscellaneous program was presented. Several mus ical numbers were given. Dainty refreshments were served. Next Friday afternoon Mrs. Shesler entertains the club at her home, Fort Wayne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kelly and Miss Kelly of Springfield, Ohio, gave a beautifully appointed supper last evening at Springfield, Ohio. Supper was served on the porches at Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomas were among the guests. Miss Elizabeth Laning of Philadelphia, arrived this morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Laning and family, North Seventh street. In an effort to keep the Germans from crossing the Vistula, several hundred women aided the Russian soldiers to dig trenches.

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CRAZED NEGRO SHOOTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 2. A crazed negro opened fire on a crowded Riverside Park car early this morning, probably fatally wounding his wife, seriously wounding two other women and throwing the early morning workers on the car into a panic. The negro, Thomas Dorsey, stopped the car and deliberately fired four shots at his wife, who was sitting on a front seat. After the shooting Dorsey drank poison and died. REV, VANCE SPEAKS AFTER HIS VACATION NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 2. St. John's Catholic Kev. Father Hyland, pastor. Morning service at 8 o'clock. New Paris Colored Church Rev. R. Thomas, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 2 p. m. Class meeting at 12; Sundayschool at 2. Methodist Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; H. W. Bragg, pastor. Sermon at 10:30, subject, "Exalting the Vicarious Life"; Junior League at 3. No senior League on account of Chautauqua. Evening service at Gettysburg church at 7:30 o'clock. Christian Rev. George F. Crites, pastor. Bible school at 9:30, C. E. Denny, superintendent. Two hundred is the aim of the service. Morning worship and communion at 10:30, subject, "The "Christ Method of Work." No- evening service on account of the Chautauqua. Presbyterian Rev. Edgar J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, M. O. Penland, superintendent. Your presence is urged after a long vacation. Morning worship at Gettysburg church. Christian Endeavor at 6:45, with a message from the pastor. Evening service at 7:30 by the pastor, who has just returned from his vacation. The subject will be "Inspiration." .... NEW PASTOR MOVES IN I1AGE TOWN HOME HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Sept. 2. The Rosebud Club surprised Frances Smith with a pot luck supper Tuesday. The supper was partaken of by the club on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fox on South Perry street. Takes Charge Rev. Howard Truitt and wife, Casstown, Ohio, arrived here Tuesday evening and will occupy the house vacated by the Rev. Mr. Chelan. The Rev. Mr. Truitt has been engaged as pastor of the Christian church for full time Miss Rebecca Kootts of Muncie is a guest of Solomon Copeland and family at their home on North Perry street. RICHMOND SELECTED; YOUNG PEOPLE CLOSE TWO DAYS MEETING OXFORD, O., Sept. 2 The Young People's Christian Union, First Ohio Presbytery, U. P. church, closed a two days' convention here last evening with the election of these officers for the coming year: President, Leslie I Meyer of Sycamore; vice president,! Mary L. Jackson, Dayton ; secretary, j Mrs. Charles Porter, Richmond; treas-i urer, Pressley Wright, Oxford. The i next annual convention will be held j in Richmond, Ind., the last week in' August, 1917. i Lot No. 17 Bungalow Hill i TCtT) CUP ? rui sale. Address: The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447

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WHITE TELLS STORY AS BEST ARGUMENT FOR PARKING LAWS

When business men began talking about permitting parking on Main 6treet in the presence of councilmen last night, Councilman Johnny White had his own little fling ready. Answering the argument that automobiles parked on Main street meant increased trading, White told an incident observed by him. Here it is, such as White told it: "A farmer with a whole pile of stuff in the back seat of his automobile, drove up in front of a 10-cent store. He saw another farmer he knew, and stopped. The second man asked him what he had in his car. "The farmer said he'd been down to the freight station and got $85 worth of stuff from a mail order house, and that he'd give his friend the catalog. "Then he got out and went into the store and bought 10 cents' worth of thread, while his car stood out there for three hours." ALTER TONE OF SIGNS Suggestion probably will be made when the ordinance committee of council and the business men meet Friday night to discuss the traffic ordinance, that "Don't Park Here" signs be torn from trolly poles on Main street. Some of the business men are prepared to advise that if the law is not modified, but remains in its present form, that instead of the forbidding instructions, a requests to "Please Park on Side Streets" be placed in their stead. nMgpniujpjp! 100 ft. lot, 117 Liberty Ave. FOR SALE I Address: The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447. 9

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Good News Kentucky Carlsbad Spring WaterHerald of Health. ; Nature's True Remedy. Scientists tell us that our bodies are composed of only 5 per cent solid

i matter and 95 per cent water. A great physiologist said that pain is the prayer of the nerves for pure water. Obviously the amount and kind of water we drink has much to do with: vigor and health ftl our flesh, muscles and nerves. , The use of Kentucky Carlsbad MIn-. I eral Water has become so general and the almost miraculous cures effected; by it are so fully recognized by the medical profession and the public that ve do not hesitate to make the fol lowing sweeping guarantee: If you are afflicted with Bright'.' Disease. Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Stomach Trouble, Catarrh of the Heart or Bowels and Intestinal Troubles and will drink Kentucky Carlsbad Water according to directions for a period of ten days or two weeks, we or the dealer who sold you the water will refund to you all the money you paid for it, if you are not satisfied with the results. The Kentucky Carlebad Springs Company own and conduct the Carlsbad Hotel and Sanitorium at Dry Ridge, Kentucky, where these diseases mentioned previously are treated with wonderful success. For Rheumatism ' to be entirely relieved, it is necessary to bathe in the water at the springs as well as to drink it. The hotel, under the new management, has been newly renovated and is "spic and span." EXCELLENT CUISINE PROMPT SERVICE WONDERFUL RESULTS Write for new booklet just issued. KY. CARLSBAD SPRING HOTEL COMPANY, f incorporated.) DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY. Water distributed by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. Palladium Want Ads. Pay. SLOfbrlOf Ninth 3V2 Horsepower Roadster $629 i.. b. T.t... Value Phone 2411

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