Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 194, 27 June 1917 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917

PAGK Five

SPORT

HUGE CROWD TO ATTEND DOUBLE HEADER-SUNDAY Fans Eager to Have Another Squint at Fast-Going Quakers.

Springfield .. 28 Grand Rapids 29

Muskegon

Evansvllle Dayton . . . South Bend Richmond .

Ft. v Wayne

CENTRAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. Win Lose

.609 .592 .632

23 24 22 19 19

18 20 22 23 25 27 25 29

.500 .490 .449 .432 .396

.617 .600 .542 .511 .500 .460 t tt .

596

.586

.621

.489 .480

.440

LEAGUE STANDINGS

LIEUTENANT THAW BAGS . J GERMAN MONOPLANE

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L,

Philadelphia .......... 35

New York 34

' PARIS. June 27. Lieut. William Thaw of Pittsburgh,- one of the two "aces" in the Lafayette 1 escadrille, brought down a German monoplane in a recent fight, according to front dispatches today. The enemy machine was attempting an attack on Harrland.

Chicago . St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn

Boston

Pittsburg

37 31 32 25 22 19

21 21 29 29 35 30 32 38

AMERICAN

LEAGUE W. L.

..-41 .. 37 . . 35

Chicago ........... Boston New York

Cleveland 32 Detroit 28 Washington 23 St. Louis 23 Philadelphia 19

20 23 24 32 29 36 37 37

Pet. .625 .618 .561 .517 .478 .455 .407 .333

Pet. .672 .617 .593 .500 .491 .390 .383 .339

In the Majors

twin two .457; lose two .413;

.435. ' tfWln two .420; lose two .380;

.400. Yesterday's Result. Richmond-Ft. Wayne, rain. -Muskegon, 4; Dayton, 0. Springfield. 6: Grand Rapids, 4. South Bend, 2; Evansvllle, 0.

split split

(2).

Games Today.

Richmond at Ft. Wayne

Dayton at Muskegon. Springfield at Grand Rapids. Evansvllle at South Bend.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 43 St. Paul 34 Louisville 37 Columbus i- 36 Kansas City 29 Milwaukee 27 Minneapolis .......... 27 Toledo 2?

Li.

25 28 31 31 32 36 37 .40

Pet.

.632 .548 .544 .537 .475 .429 .422 .403

A rain-soaked playing field at Fort

Wayne prevented the play of a ached

uled double-header between the Rich

mond and Fort Wayne clubs yesterday

but, if the weather man permits, this

double bill will be pulled off this afternoon. ' ' Thursday Richmond opens a three game series at South Bend and Sunday the battling Quakers are home again for a double header with Evansvllle at Exhibition park. Sale of boxes in the pavilion at Exhibition park for the game Sunday is now in progress and they are going like hot cakes. Reservations for these boxes are made at the Westcott pharmacy. Prepare for Hordes. The management of the Richmond club is now making arrangements to handle the largest crowd, Sunday, that ever attended a baseball game in eastern Indiana. The splendid showing the team has made on its present northern trip has aroused the interest of the fans to a fever heat and they are impatiently awaiting the return of their favorites. The only pitcher on the Quaker staff who has not fully developed a winning stride is Bob Couchman, and it is quite probable he will be given an opportunity of again displaying his wares in one of the games billed for this afternoon. For the other game anyone of the other pitchers is available. One On Will. By the way, they are telling a good one on one of the Quakers' most loyal

supporters, former Prosecutor Will Reller. For ten days Reller has been planning to revel in the joys of a double header at Central league park. Sunday. Then Philip Robbins and Charles W. Jordan "framed" him. One day this week Jordan " telephoned to Reller and told him arrangements had been made for him to deliver an address at memorial exercises to be conducted in a nearby town Sunday. "They asked me if you would make the speech and I told them they could count on you," Jordan said. Reller almost wept. He explained to Jordan that he had missed peeing feveral baseball games here and had set his heart.on witnessing the double-

header Sunday. He begged Jordan to

get some other speaker. Jordan refund to listen to Reller's anguished

pleas, and finally the heart-broken Rel

ler consented to nil tne "engagement. Having hooked his victim Jordan broke the news to Reller that no

memorial exercises were to be held

Sunday and that he was free to attend the game.

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis (2). Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. American League. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. American Association. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul.

NATIONAL At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York ..... 300 001 0004 10 1 Philadelphia ... 000 002 0103 9 3 Tesreau, Sallee and Rariden; Alexander and Killefer. Second game . R. H. E. New York ... 000 302 000 05 8 3 Philadelphia . 300 000 020 16 7 0 Perritt, Middleton, Schupp and Rariden; Mayer, Oeschger and Burns, Killefer. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 230 0106 12 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 0055 14 4 Schneider and Clarke; Cooper and Fischer.

At Brooklyn R. H. E. Boston 1000 000 0056 12 1

Rrnnklvn .... 101 Iftfl 5 2

Barnes and Tragressor, Gowdy; Dell, Smith and Meyers. Second game R. H. E. Boston 000 100 5017 11 1

Brooklyn 100 010 1003 7 3

w Nehf and Tragressor; Cadore,

Coombs and Miller.

RICHMOND MINISTERS PREACH AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ind., June 27. The allday meeting at the Friends church last Sunday was well attended and a success. Rev. Truman Kenworthy, of Richmond, preached Sunday, morning, and Rev. Milo Hinckle, of Richmond,

j spoke in the afternoon. Mrs. Hobson j also talked. At the noon hour a dini r.er was served In the yard..,. Mrs.

Ed. Tweedy left last Thursday morning for ' Louisville, Kentucky, where

she attended the American UDrary

association meeting, and visited her

aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hammer. . . .Miss Frances Sutton has gone to Indianapojis for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. William3 Mrs. Jennie Stant returned to her home in Elwood, after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuerman, and

other relatives. . .Children's exercises

will be held at the Friends church

next Sunday evening Miss Lillian Howren returned home last Friday evening from a two weeks' visit with

menus at. inaianapous iur. aim

Mrs. O. D. Hall. Mrs. C. E. McKee and

Mrs. Everett Money motored to Rich

mond last Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rogers of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilford and son of Liberty, Ind., were Siinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Oler.,.. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Matney of Orange, Ind., and Miss Minnie Laper of Everton, motored here and called on Mr. and Mrs.

. .Paul McKee went to Ann Arbor, Mich.; last week for a few days, visit

with his brother who is a graduate oi the University there. .... Miss Jessie

Sarver was the guest of her 6ister, Mrs. Joseph Copeland at Milton last Friday John Shaller left Sunday morning for Nevada, where he has taken a position Miss Elizabeth Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Amerine and Miss Isabelle Amerine of Greensburg, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson... V. The ladies of the M. E. church served the dinner and supper for the election, Tuesday.. . -Stanley Druley of Centerville, spent Sunday here with relatives.

MILTON, IND.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 5. St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5. (First game; 15 Innings.) Chicago, 8; St. "Louis, 6. (Second game.) Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5. (First game.) New York, 4: Philadelphia, 3. (Second game.) Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5.

American League. New York, 7; Philadelphia,

(Second game.) Cleveland, C; St. Louis, 2. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3. (First game.) Washington, 3; Boston, 2. American Association. Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 2. Milwaukee, 2; Toledo, 1.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 27 Webb lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in the Entered Apprentice Degree.

CHESTER, IND.

I I

Children's Day exercises were well attended here last Sunday evening. A fine program was rendered. The little girls gave a rose drill and the young women gave a Red Cross drill. The Williamsburg orchestra played sereva! numbers and Miss Esther Hennlng f TJtrhtnnnd. nan fir. A collection was

taken-which amounted to 110... Many girls spent a pleasant evening last Friday at a picnic given as a surprise to Miss Amelia Ruger, pastor of the Friends' church here to remind her of her birthday anniversary. The affair was held la Mr. Meyers' woods. The following were present: Misses Amelia Rogers. Hilda Hampton, Nellie Morrow. Anna Kendall, Carrie Boerner, Lucile Huffman. Bonnie Carman, Elsie Hampton, Laura McDonald, Emma Kendall, Marjorie Huffman Adelaide Kemp, Clara Kendall, Edna Kendall, Rachel Iredell, Blanche Temple, Ella Jay. Marjorie PicketL Blanche Carman, Mrs Meyers of Richmond, Mesdumes Clara Cutter. Cella Burg and Bertha Burg.. .Mrs. Davis of Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Wesler...Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkman spent Sunday with Charles Strader end family, east of town. PLAN FOR COMPETITION

WILLIAMSBURG

S. B. Huddleston Sunday Joseph

Tn,.io tj tt -p Johnson, who works in Middletown. nhtl nftftTT mi nn(nnn k t a 1 Ohio, spent from Saturday until MonChicago 000 012 011 000 0005 0 P!llnh wrmndi of

ua,7 la i nuiut . vim--. - Columbus, Ohio, came Sunday evening to spend a few days with his grandfather and aunt, W. H. Wonnell and daughter Mrs. W. A. Oler received word last Tuesday of the death of a brother at Setma, Indiana. Mrs. Oler left Wednesday morning and Rev. Oler and son Frank and daughter Grace, went Thursday to attend the funeral. .. .Misses Katherine and Mabel Voris of Indianapolis, came Saturday to spend this week with friends.

Mrs. Flossie Berger and son Rich

ard, of Tennessee, came Friday evening for an indefinite visit with her tister, Mrs. George Byba and family.

St. L. . . 020 300 000 000 0016 17 2 Demaree, Hendryx and ... Elliott; Ames, Packard and Snyder. Second game R. H. E. Chicago ' , 000 230 18 9 2 St. Louis .- 002 130 06 9 3 Seaton, Douglas and Wilson, Elliott; Meadows, Watson, May and Gonzales.

AMERICAN At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 001 0326 16 1 New York 300 001 0037 9 2 Bush, Falkenberg, Noyes and Meyer, Schang; Cullop, Love, Shawkey and Nunamaker. At Boston R. H. E. Washington ... 010 00r 001 3 12, 1 Boston 001 000 0012 11 1

Shaw, Johnson and Ainsmith; Mays

and Thomas. At Cleveland R. H. E.

St. Louis 002 000 0002 7 3 Cleveland 000 000 05 5 7 3

Sothoron and Severoid; Bagby, Klep-

fer, Morton and O'Neill. Second game R. H. E

St. Louis 000 110 0002 11 0 Cleveland 000 002 04 6 11 0

Groom and Severoid: Lambeth, Mor

ton, Coveleskie and Billings, O'Neill.

R. H. E.

0039 160 0102 6 3 Faber, Benz,

At Chicago Detroit 031 110 Chicago 001 000 Mitchell and Spencer;

Wolfgang and Schalk. Second game R. H. E

Detroit 000 100 0023 8 2

Chicago 112 000 00 4 8

C. Jones and Stanage; Williams, Danforth and Lynn.

Mr. Baldwin and Miss Bessie Revalee of Richmond were married Saturday evening by Rev. F. C. McCormick at the Christian church parsonage Walter Templin and daughters Aileen and June, visited Charles Templin and .family at Middletown, Ohio, over .Sunday . . . . Rev. Elmo Hikhams and wife of Burlington, Indiana, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Highams near Bentonville Miss Fern Paxson who teaches in the

Harrison high school of Chicago, is visitiner Mrs. Alice Gresh and other

Milton friends,... Charles Templin, wife and daughter, Mrs. Roy Shirey, and Mr. Gold Buck from Middletown,

Ohio, visited Mrs. Templin and daughter and Walter Templin's family Monday The suffrage meeting Monday night was so wej.1 attended that they

were forced to adjourn trom me parsonage to the Christian church. A temporary organization was effected v.ith Mrs. Lida Warren, chairman;

Mrs.-Iam Houshour, secretary and

Mrs. William Moore, treasurer, committees west appointed to take the poll of the township.

TO GIVE PLAY

"BACK T6 FARM" SOCIETY

FORMED IN NORTH OAKOTA

' FARGO. N. D., June 27 Newspaper men, real estate dealers and bankers

of north central North Dakota recently effected an organization which has

as its object the bringing of more people to the farms. As one of the boosters says, the scheme is "to get more quarter and half-section cow, corn, hog and silo farmers on farms in North Dakota." County units will be organized soon for the purpose of promoting this plan. It is explained that the day of intensive farming is not far distant for the state and that more "small farmers" are needed rather than those owning thousands of acres and cultivating only a small portion of this area.

Secret Service Men to Guard Courtroom in Trial of "Reds".

PHILOMATH TO PLAY Y. M. I.

PHILOMATH, Ind., June 27. Philomath will cross bats next Sunday with the Y. M. I. baseball team of Richmond at Philomath.

NEW YORK, June 27. A number of secret service men today were assigned to guard the court room at thetrials of Alexander Berkman. editor of The" Blast, and Emma Goldman, In the United States district court. Both were indicted recently for conspiracy to obstruct the operation of the Seleoire Draft Law and are out on $25,000 cash ball each. The court room was ; ordered guarded following the receipt cf threatening letters by Julius HV, Mayer. United States district Judge, who will try the case, and Harold A. Content, an - assistant United States district attorney. ' ...

The hatching of eggs by artltcial heat has been practiced In China and Egypt since prehistoric times, huge brick ovens being used in the latter

country.

BRIEFS

FREE While they last a

record brush with every rec

ord Durchase at Weisbrcd's

Music Store.

27-3t

Meeting of importance to all stockholders Richmond Exhibition Company, tonight Commercial Club rooms, 8 o'clock. june 27 "

The Young Ladies class of the Christion church of Fountain City will give the play, "After the Game," at Jacksonburg, Saturday night, June 30., at the Christian church.

American Chiela . Compaay

Yucatan is. Yucatan

The Friends' church children s en

tertainment was largely attended. The

music was very good... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley and daughter Thelma, of Richmond, spent the, week-end with Mr. Kelley, of this place... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Start and children were visiting velatives here Sunday.. .Miss Lora Ball of Lynn, was visiting friends here Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams and children were in town Sunday... Rev. Ulmer will preach at the M" E. church Sunday night.. .'. .Miss Gladys Kelley went to Richmond Sunday afternoon. Russian compositors of advanced views are said to have refused to set up passages of which they do not approve. '

V mumJJXJlJlJJJ gj jyQ you desire quick and accurate lense servict? If 3 fZTin ffefVi so, remember Jenkins can supply that kind of service. I

Baseball Sunday, July 1st. JljlHJlK I y Bring your broken Ienses for duplication. SJidX 1 C. M. JENKINS, Optometrist I ..i. .4 it TV.nvr ...MiMinM.iiiiiiiiiii.Mjiimiiini'i'iiniinnilllllililiimiiil1 N W1.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY ""'une 27-lt H H 1 J 11 U 1 jmiljllllillii U i H f 1 f M I M I j f I H M M M H I H Ml 1 11 H H IIH .MMM-H , I 1 tat j j fi1A WLA nPlLr, 'CHIROPRACTIC p Noted -People Who lalce pChiropractic aid Endorse It

Hot Weather Clothes

that keep you Don't wear hot, uncomfortable Clothes these summer days. Get into a K. & K. PALM BEACH, SILlt, CRAVENETTED MOHAIR or EUREKA COOL CLOTH Suits i These are Ideal Clothes for summer. They will keep you cool and make you comfortable. We invite you to see our big line, priced at $7.50 to $12.50. Straw Hats High grade values in all the wanted shapes, priced at $1.00 to $6.00.

Krone & Kennedy 803 MAIN STREET

cool

LIVERPOOL, Eng., June 27. The commercial travelers of the United Kingdom In convention here went on record In favor of a greater knowledge of foreign languages and the fostering of a policy of catering to foreign customers requirements. "The 'take It or leave If policy, which has played into the hands of German competitors, must be abandoned," eaid a resolution. ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Rcduccdjac-rimile ot bottlt and package. C For your health's sake .do not accept a substitute for o Duffy's It is In a class by itself, as time has proved, and imitations that may be offered to you cannot possibly do the same amount of good. i You will always find the genuine Duffy's wrapped in Duffy's Annual, as shown in the above illustration. After the Annual is removed the well known "Old Chemist" trade-mark is on the label and on the seal over the cork, the name of the Company is also blown in the bottle. Study the illustration and you will be able to avoid substitution.

MQt Duffy's and Map Wall" At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. '

Tha Duffy Malt Whhksy Co.. Rochester. N.T,

PATHE RECORDS Ross Drug Store

Scores of Leaders in the World s activities have endorsed Chiropractic as the efficient, common sense way to health. THE NAMES OF A FEW OF THESE ARE FOUND BELOW:

EX-GOVERNORS Ex-Governor W. D. Hoord, Wisconsin. Ex-Governor Holcomb, Nebraska. Ex-Governor Frank White, North Dakota. Ex-Governor Roger Allin, North Dakota. Hon. Thomas Morris, Wisconsin. UNITED STATES SENATORS U. S. Senator Bob LaFollette, Wisconsin. U. S. Senator A. J. Groma, North Dakota. TJ. S. Senator Mr. Kenyori. State Senator Byron, Barwing, Wisconsin. CONGRESSMEN

Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman

F. H. Gray, Indiana. James A. Galivan, Boston, Mass C. W. Hamlin, Missouri. W. A. Thomas, Ohio. P. P. Campbell, Kansas. C. C. Anderson, Ohio. M. P. Kinkead, Nebraska. J. M. Griggs, Georgia. Geo. S. Legare, South Carolina. Geo. W. Prince, Illinois. T. T. Ansberry, Ohio. L. T. Padgett, Tennessee.

MANUFACTURERS AND RAILROAD OPERATORS W. H. Murrav, Assistant General Passenger Agent, U. P. R. R. Co., Omaha, Nebraska. Chas. Schwab, President of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Miller Reese Hutchinson. Head of the Laboratories of Thomas A. Edison. Fred Pabst, Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Earl S. Sloan, Millionaire Liniment King, Boston, Mass. C. G. Conn, the Famous Musical Instrument Maker, Elkhart, Ind. W. L. Velie, Velie Motor Co., Moline, 111. Edward G. Clay, District Freigt Agt., U. P. System, Des Moines, Iowa. A. K. Curtis, District Passenger Agt., U. P. System, Des Moines, Iowa. EDUCATORS, WRITERS, LECTURERS AND EVANGELISTS Dr." S. C. Brownson, Chair of Protestant Re- . ligion, North Western University Theological Department. Sir Rabindranath, Tagore, Indian Poet, winner of Noble Prize for Literature. John Temple Graves, Editor of New York American. 1 Mr. Ralph Bryant, Chair of Forestry and Lumber, at Yale. -

Elbert Hubbard, the Roycrofter. Opie Reed, the Writer and Lecturer. Mrs. Booth-Clibborn, Evangelist, eldest daughter of Gen. Ballingtpn Booth. "Mother Wheaton," famous Prison Evangelist. ' . t Clara Barton, mother of the Red Cross. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS - G. C. Bantz, Assistant Treaesurer U. S.,' Washington, D. C. , Col. Henry Casson, Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives, Washington, D. Cf. F. L. Lukow, Auditor of Navy Department, Washington, D. C. U. S. Jackson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Washington, D. C. ACTORS, ACTRESSES AND OTHERS , Nat Goodwin, famous actor.y . Maurice Costello, the famous movie actor. Valeska Surratt, Vampire of photo-drama. - , Bessie Love, motion picture star. Cal Stewart, the original "Uncle Josh," 'of Victor fame. Christy Mathewson, Giant baseball pitcher. ' "Smokey" Joe Wood, famous baseball pitcher. G. D. Steel, legal adjuster, Cole Brothers Circus. .

Call and let us tell yon what CHIROPRACTIC is Doing even in so-called incurable conditions.

Don't Give Up--Try The Following Richmond Chiropractors

G. C Wflcoxen, D. C 35 S. lltk St. Phono. 1603

Wm. Robinson, D. C. 1l0 South A St. Near 8th St.

Levi S. Miller, D. C. Knollenberg Annex. 2nd Floor. Phone J86S

Cloid H. Crawford, D. C.

73 South 16th SL

Phone 2929.

C.H.Groce,D.C 225 North 8th St. PHONES Office. 141 . Ret. 3659.

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