Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 269, 28 September 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Sport Mews

WORLD SERIES BOOKED TO OPEN ON OCTOBER 7 NEW YORK. Sept. 28 The first world's series game undoubtedly will be played Saturday, October 7. The chances are that it will be staged in Boston. Usually the place for playing the first game is decided by a flip of a coin. The race in the National league this year may alter the past program. The American league season closes on the fourth. The national on the fifth. In the past the series have, upon occasions, started the day following the close of the season. Howeve$, this year, a day will be permitted to lapse. LUNDY BOOKS GAME WITH WHITEWATER CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 28. Manager Lundy of the Centerville club has booked his team for a trip to Whitewater this coming Sunday. Players Knott, Rhoe, Justice, Miller and Schwerraan, of Richmond, are requested to join the Centerville club at the truck station In Richmond, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. TIGERS EMULATE EXAMPLE OF ALLIES Tigers, 2: Germans, 1. Selm's 207 account in the second game of the Tiger-German Kaysee installment at the City alleys last night was the only thing that saved the Teutons from a three game whitewash. As it were, however, the Tigers managed to take the rest of the series largely through the efforts of Ray Lichtenfels, who averaged 190. The scores: Tigers. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Lichtenfels . 188 197 186 571 190 Boyce 169 153 132 454 151 Quigley .... 150 157 144 451 150 Fr. Duffy ... 169 158 173 500 167 J. Burke ... 137 132 136 405 135 Totals .... 813 797 771 23S1 ... Germans. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Selm 142 207 14-1 492 164 Zwissler .... 1 IS 150 13:i 431 144 Cronin 122 149 129 40:) 133 Knauber 129 3G6 12" 420 140 Zeyon 147 135 164 4iC, 149 Totals .... 688 $07 C91 21 S3 ... High Score Selm, 207. High verage Lichtenfels, 190. Some Bali Flayer, Keystone's Louise v " Taw, v. , s When Louise Fazcnda. Triangle-Key. stone comedienne, was a kiddie of eight or nine years she lived in a neigborbood where there happened to be a great number of small boys and very few girls. The boys seemed to Louise to hare the most fun, playing ball and duck on the rock and other manly sports adapted to their years. So Louise loft the littlo girls and their dolls and learned to swat J ho horsehide sphere; rto to r.il) it m the fly. She has remained n bull player ever since und recently took part in n match game at Los Angeles, amazing the beholders with her skill and speed. She is shown lore, snapshotted as she leaped and nosired a sizzling line drive in her J. 'VC.

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START GROUP GAMES Inter-class basketball at the Richmond high school will start just as soon as the regular squad gets organized. Athletic director Nohr of the high school faculty, announced this morning. The students inoculated with the basketball germ are clamoring for a chance at the indoor game. FORDS AT GARFIELD CONTINUE TO WIN

GARFIELD MOTOR LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Fords 2 Stutz 1 Mercedes 0 Buick 0 .1000 .500 . .000 .000 .Fords, 3; Stutz, 2. . In a battle for the lead of the circuit Fords showed more speed than the Stutz outfit and the Henrys finished ahead in the Garfield junior high school diamond session last night. Features of the game were the three base hit of Gaylor, the fielding of Shortstop Ball and aerial work Rupe ad Le Hunt. The score: R H of E Fords 002 000 0103 Stutz 000 001 1002 Batteries Dunham and Rost; kins and Le Hunt. 5 2 4 3 CalMIAMI STAR RETURNS OXFORD, O., Sept. 28 Carlos ("Teddy") Baer, Miami University's heavy football guard, and this year's captain, who resigned Friday and left for Hanover, N. H., to join Coach Cavanaugh's Dartmouth team, yesterday wired Coach George Little that he was on his way home, and would report for practice this afternoon. He does not give the reasons for his change of plans. He will be re-instated in his position in the line, but the captaincy has passed into the hands of "Chief Crawford, fullback. SINGLE G. SECOND IN COLUMBUS RACE COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28 In the free-for-all $1,500 pace featuring the grand circuit races here yesterday, Single G., the Indiana sensation, piloti ed by Cox, finished second to Napoleon Direct.' driven by Murphy. The 'time for the two heats was 2:01 and 12:01. BARS JESS WILLARD FOR PAPER'S NAME Contest to determine the most appropriate name for the Richmond high school news weekly came to an abrupt close yesterday afternoon when a student submitted the suggested title of "The Jess Willard." Coming right on the heels of a suggestion that he call the school publication the "School Gossip," Mr. Null, head of the English department and censor of the news sheet, decided to call it all off. "The R. H. S. Weekly," "The Hi Chronicle," or some other simple, ev-ery-day title will do, in the opinion of Mr. Null, who isn't going to take any more chances. FORFEIT TO NATGOS Three games were forfeited to the Natcoes of the "Y" league last night when the Models failed to show up for their scheduled contests with the toolmakers. The scores rolled by the Natcos follow: Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Blind 140 140 80 360 120 Bellden .... 88 67 95 250 83 Clapp 154 95 160 409 136 Asbury 112 136 160 408 136 Bennett .... 115 148 142 405 135 Totals .... 609 586 637 1832 ... Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL At Brooklyn R H E Chicago 000 000 0000 5 1 Brooklyn 100 000 10X 2 5 1 Batteries Vaughn and Wilson; Smith and Miller. At New York R H E St. Louis 101 000 0002 10 2 New York 000 000 0213 9 2 Batteries Steele and Snyder; Anderson, Benton, G. Smith, Ri.tter and Rariden. At Boston R H E Pittsburgh 000 000 00004 0 Boston 000 000 01X 1 8 0 Batteries Cooper and W. Wagner; Tyler and Gowdy, Blackburn. AMERICAN At Boston R H 7 6 New York 000 000 0202 Boston 100 000 1013 Batteries Shore, Mays and Cady, Thomas; Shocker, Shawkey and Nunabaker. At Philadelphia R H E Washington ...100 510 402 13 17 0 Phila 000 101 100 3 8 3 Batteries Shaw and Gharity; Myers and Pichinic. Automobile builders say that more power is being developed in the United States by motor engines than in all the commercial steam plants.

Here Are S. A. L.

Here they are champs of the S. A. L. Hi Puckett's combination of National Automatic Tool company's successful pennant chasers, who closed their season last Saturday with a record of seventeen games won out of twenty-one played in league circles this year. Personnel of the squad: Top row (left to right) Wink Holmes, Manager Puckett, Paul Nolte, Johnnie Holmes, Pete Minier. Second row Emmet Haas, Flinger Schwerman, Pop Davis, Ernie Butler. Bottom row Foxy Schepman, Fielder Clapp, mascot, Herb Logan, John Logan.

8,000 PERSON ATTEND RACES AT PREBLE FAIR EATON, O., Sept. 28. Eight thousand people attended the Preble county fair Wednesday, the third day of the agricultural society's sixty-sixth annual sesion. Chief in interest on the racing card was the gentlemen's road race. This event was confined to horses owned in the county and the rules required that drivers in the professional class be barred. The race was won in straight heats by Orval D. Brower, of this city. The following are the summaries for the three events: Road Race, Purse $100 Bud Tell, ro. g., by Vern Tell (Brower) 1 1 1 Mereckly, blk. m., by Directly (Shock) 2 3 2 Wanda Mack, s. m., by Edminstin (Huffman) 3 2 5 Guy Wilkes, b. g., by Anglin Wilkes (Miller) 4 5 3 Victor I., b. g., by Prince Idolita (Seabrook) 5 4 4 King Herr, b. g., by Charley Herr (Conley) 6 6 6 Time 1:10, 1:11, 1:10. 2:30 Trot, Purse $300 Tulsa M., b. m., by Sir Alcantara (Clark) 1 1 1 Chiquita, b. m., by Caduceus (Howett) 2 2 2 Sarah Louise, ro. m., by The Envoy (Fulton) 3 3 4 Russ W, b. g., by Russ Bond (Osborn) 4 4 3 Major Arion, b. h., by Arion (Compton) 5 5 5 Time 2:231,4, 2:28, 2.25. 2:25 Pace, Purse $300 Bud Milton, blk. g., by Jersey Milton (Johnson 1 3 1 1 Posey H., b. m., by Poem (Moberly) 2 1 3 2 Babe Tanner, s. m., by Red Tanner (Flesher) 9 2 2 3 Bessie Durbin, blk. m., by Gov. Durbin (Kyger) 3 4 4 4 Lady McK., g. m., by Wallace McKinney (Blessing) 5 6 5 6 Huxter Brooks, b. g., by Huxter Boy (Deardoff) ..7 8 6 5 Keno, b. g., by Duke Avondale (Watts) 8 7 7 7 Ccotty J., b. g., by Cinnamon (Overly) 4 5 dis Harry A., s. g., by Bally Trally (Jones) ...... .6 10 dis Sister Directly, blk. m., by Directly (Addison) ...10 9 dis Time 2:17, 2.18, 2:18. HEAVY LINEMAN JOINS QUAKERS Earlham's chances to open the season with a victory over the Winona Aggies on Reid Field Saturday were greatly augmented last night when Heavy Doltznieyer, a young Kansan, a new-comer at the school, trotted out on the gridiron for a turn with the Quaker squad. Doltzmeyer tips the beam at something like 225 pounds and Isn't fat either. He is a lineman and though comparatively inexperienced should prove a big help to the stability of the Quaker line. Final scrimmage before the Winona flare was held on Reid Field last night and resulted in a victory for the Varsity, 14 to 0. Brushed over by the plunging - attack of Elden Mills, the Jess Wilard of the Quaker back field, the Seconds yielded for two scores. Rees booted the ball over the bar for both goals. HR.OW OLLARS 1 5 ots. Mofi, 6 for SO ets. CLU6TT, PEABOPV 6rCq iNCMAKCRS

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Big League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 90 57 .616 Philadelphia 87 57 .604 Boston S4 58 .591 New York 82 62 .569 Pittsburg 65 86 .430 Chicago 65 86 .430 St. Louis 60 91- .597 Cincinnati 57 93 .3S0

Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 0. (Ten innings.) Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 0. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 88 60 .595 Chicago 86 64 .573 Detroit 85 66 .563 St. Louis 78 73 .517 New York 76 72 . .514 Cleveland 76 74 .507 Washington 74 73 .503 Philadelphia 33 114 .224

Yesterday's Results. Boston, 3; New York, 2. Washington, 13; Philadelphia, 3. Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 99 64 .607 ! Indianapolis 94 68 .580 1 Minneapolis 87 74 .540 J St. Paul 84 7S .519 Kansas City .82 79 .509 Toledo 76 84 .475 Columbus 68 88 .436 Milwaukee 52 107 .327!

Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 6. First game. Columbus, 15; Toledo, 7. Milwaukee-Minneapolis Rain. Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 0. (Second game; 5 innings.) St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 4. Importations of wood pulp from Canada increased 130,000,000 pounds in 1915. Kentucky Carlsbad Spring's Famous Mineral Water Nature's Great Remedy This famous water is pumped from the earth, 1,100 feet deep. It is a greenish color, entirely free from organic matter" with wonderful medicinal properties. Hundreds of cases of Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Diabetes, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles have met their Waterloo by drinking this water just as it is drawn from the earth. You can get the same Tesults by drink ing it at your home, if it is not convenient for you to come to the springs. as you can get it from your druggist. If he hasn't it, have him order it for you, or you can order it yourself direct from the Springs. The Kentucky Carlsbad Hotel and Sanatorium located in the beautiful blue grass district of Kentucky is fast becoming the Mecca of those afflicted with the diseases previously mentioned. Our system of baths have been wonderfully improved and are under the personal supervision of our Medical Director. Everything about the Sanatorium suggests home and you will not think that you are in the usual Health Resort when you come here. . You will enjoy every minute of your stay and will be glad to return when you have the opportunity. To those who use the water at home according to . directions .for. a period of ten days or two weeks, depending upon the troubles for which It is taken we guarantee that they will be satisfied with the relief secured, otherwise we will refund all the money paid for the Water. Write for Our New Booklet Just Issued. . Kentucky Carlsbad Springs Hotel Company Dry Ridge, Kentucky. For sale by A. G. Lugen & Co

Champs

Games Today. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. This is the Stove Polish YOU Should Use TT'S different from I others because more care is taken ia the making: and the materials used are of higher grade Black Silk Stove Polish Mates a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times es long: as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All we ask is a trial. Use it on your cook Rtove. your parlor stove or your ea range. If you don't find it the host stove palish you ever used, your dealer is aathorired to refund your money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. Made In liquid or paste on quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois ! Use Black Silk Alr-Drylna; Iron Knamsl on grates, registers, stove-pipes prevents rustinc. Use Black Silk Metal Polish for silver, nickU I or brass. It baa no equal lor use on antomoouea. 1 New Fall Styles 'or Menu New Cords and Mahogany Shades $4.00 0 $7.00 Gun Metal Bals $3.00 to $6.00 Gun Metal Button and Lace, Fawn Buck Tops Price $6.00 "WE SERVE YOU BETTER" 718 Main St. r

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Teeples

Fall Millinery

D m n u

It's a pleasure to show a variety of reasonably priced Millinery such as we are offering thie season. Extensive lines in the newest colors and shapes at prices you can afford to pay. SPECIAL Another lot of those elegant, up-to-the-minute Trimmed Hats, at the very low price of

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Always the Very Best Styles at the Lowest Prices

Decidedly the best assortment of Trimmings in the city and at prices that will save you money. Every novelty of the season is here

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New Fall Suits

Have you see our All-Wool Poplin Suits in green, blue or black? Silk lined, in all sizes, at only

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