Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 205, 10 July 1917 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917

PAGE EIGHT Uncle Sam Could Use Richmontfs Pop-Bottle Throwers In The Trenches

Secret Service Men

Strip Internel J:,

POP-BOTTLE THROWING BARRED AS RESULT OF MONDAY'S FRACAS

Rowdyism Will Be Stamped Out at League Park, Says Manager.

Pop bottlo throwing is barred

Central league park. This dictum was handed down today by Director Jessup "and Manager 'Gilbert as a result of the disgraceful affair at the park yesterday. '"U'o will not tolerate throwing of pop bottles in the park for one moment," said Gilbert. "Pop bottles are deadly weapons and there have been cases of where they Inflicted Berlous Injuries. "Are Human Beings." "Umpires are human beings and they are not out there to be targets for strong-arme.d fans." Jessup promises prosecution for any fan found guilty of heaving empty pop bottles at the umpire In the future. "We will put plain clothes men in 'V stands to nip this practice In the

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New Ycrk 45 23 Philadelphia 38 Z0 St. Louis .-. 40 35 Cincinnati 42 33 Chicago 40 38 Brooklyn 31 36 Boston 28 39 Pittsburgh 23 47

AMERICAN LEAGUE

43 45 42 37

Chicago Boston Cleveland New York

Detroit 37 Washington 31 St. Louis 30 Philadelphia 26

28 28 37 34 37 41 47 44

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Indianapolis 5" 31 St. Paul 44 33 Louisville 46 37 Kansas City 42 34 Columbus 42 39 Minneapolis 32 47 Toledo 31 48 ;iwaukee 2D 47 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2). Chicago at Brooklyn (2). American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. r.oslon at Cleveland. Arrericar Association. .Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapoli3. Kantas City at Toledo

Pet. .662

.553 .533 .519 .513 .463 .418 .329

Pet. .632 .616 .532 .521 .500 .431 .390 .371

Pet. .617 571 V554 .553 .519 .405 .392 .382

bud; we overlooked yesterday's affair,

but rowdyism will not be permittea to nourish at this park." he said. Two Bottles Thrown. Two bottles were thrown at Umpire Kuhn yesterday. After the game Manager Gilbert took him under his protecting wing and led him into a dressing room until the ardor of the mob abated. . ... Another special ladles' matinee will be put on Wednesday afternoon. Ladies will be admitted to the grounds and the grandstand both for 25 cents. This does not affect the regular Ladies' Day, which is each Friday when the club Is at home.

FROM BASE TO baseI ELEVEN FRAMES

REQUIRED FOR QUAKERS TO WIN

xr. ...in. cftoH nnvinn thireWi Clark held the Quakers to three

fending the Quakers back to fourth scattered hits for the first seven inn-

1USS, BUI uo " The Quakers learned all about how to build a lot of factories in one building and numerous other things about running a city last night. They were guests of the Commercial club at the Polyfactory meeting. The Harvesters again today and tomorrow.

place.

Oh, bring back Bush, and let Kuhn go! Not only was Kuhn poor on his decisions but he showed that he did not know the rules of the game in Monday's contest. In the eleventh inning of that contest, Wright of Muskegon, stepped two feet across the plate and threw his bat at the ball, but the umps refused to call his out Crouch fattened his batting average in Monday's game with a triple and a single in four times up. Kelly also showed improvement in his batting, hitting twice in four and figuring in two of the Quaker runs.

HEADS JAP MISSION

Famous Wayne County Mile Oval Converted Into Training Acres

The old Wayne county fair grounds, east of the city on the National road, are no more. The one mile track, which in former years, some of the best trotters and pacers of the country made records, is being plowed and turned over to cultivation. The land formerly occupied by the fair grounds is now the property of Augustus Scott and, the owner is planning to drain the track, a part of which is now under water, and turn it over to cultivation. Wat Diamond Too. The fair grounds were laid out more than 25 years ago and were for a number of years the home of the Wayne county fair. The grounds also contained a baseball diamond and it was here that many of Fachmond's famous baseball teams played their games. When the county fair association disbanded, the grounds soon began to deteriorate and the large grand stand was torn down. For the last ten years,

THAT'S BETTER!

Phalman, lb Cleveland, 3b Kelliher, rf . Walker, cf . Caveney. ss . Hartle, If . . . Wright. 2b . Huhgllng, c . Clark, p

Springfield. AB. R. H.

..4 0

0 1 0 0 0 1 1

PO. 13 1 2 2 3 2 5 3 0

A. 0 3 0 0 4 0 o 2 2

E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

they have not been used, except for an occasional motorcycle race, or for training headquarters for race horses. A part cf the land used by the fair association is already under cultivation and it is probable that the entire land soon will be used.

ECONOMY, IND.

Totals 40

9 31x 13

Richmond. AB. R. H.

Evers, 2b .... 4 0 Gygli, lb 4 0 Rapp. ss 5 1

iJantzen, cf 5 1 I Coveleskie, If . 4 0 Crouch, rt . . . . 5 1 Hauser, c .... 5 0

Kelly, 3b 4 1 Gilbert, p 4 0

YE ST CP. SAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 0. New Ycrk. 3; St. Louis, 2. Other games postponed; rain. , American League. . Wp?hinRtor.. S: Detroit, 1. (First game.) Detroit. 10; Washington, 2. ' (Second game.) Cleveland. 4; Boston. 3. Philadelphia. 5: Chicago. 2. New York. 2; St. Louis, 1. American Association. St.. Paul. 4: Kansas City. 0. Louisville. 4; Columbus, 0. Minneapolis. 2; Milwaukee, 1.

PO. 1 14 5 1 5 1 4 1 1

A. 5 1 0 0 0 0 1

Totals 40 4 11 33 16 2 x one out when winning run was scored. Score bv Innings Springfield 001 010 000 013 Richmond 000 000 020 024 Summary: Earned runs Springfield, 1; Richmond, 3. Three-base hits Crouch, Gilbert. Two-base hitsWalker. Sacrifice hits Clark, Jant7ien, Coveleskie, Pohlman. Stolen bases Evers, Gygli. Rapp. First base on errors Springfield. 1; Rich-

i mond, 1. First base on balls Off I Clark. 2; Gilbert, 3. Hit by pitcher ! Hartle. Struck out By Gilbert, 4. i Double plays Evers to Gygli. Left on bases Springfield. 6;. Richmond, 7 Passed ball Hauser. Time 12:15. Umpire Kuhn.

""Thomas P. Hadley has just returned from Franklin and Shelby counties, where he made a search for Angus cows. He brought but one cow and calf back that cost him $250... .George Frazer, son of Rev. Oliver Frazer, fell Cut of a haymow Saturday, sustaining a few bruises Schyler Mendenhall, corresponding secretary of the Mendenhall reunion association, is sending out announcements of the nineteenth annual reunion which will be held at Mills' Lake. August 9 Mrs. Ora Haxton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cy Helvey, Kansas, and will be a feuest of her father and sister, Mr. Hayes, and daughter, Olive, in Illinois, before returning to Economy Mr. and Mrs. Mort Edwards have returned to Indianapolis after a week's visit with relatives Charles Gibson of Centerville, was here Saturday afternoon Edwards Bros, and the Misses Grace Garrison and Ruth Cain were at Greensfork Saturday afternoon

and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and sons, Harlin and Howard, augmented the crowd and went to Modoc Thomas Fraiser and wife fed Mr. and Mrs. Norn- Lacey and children, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waltz and daughter, Garnet, New Lisbon, chicken and corn-bread at Sunday dinner Wheat harvest commenced Saturday afternoon. Thomas Shively, three miles south of town was the first man to drive a reaper in the field in this part of Wayne county. Wheat is fine and exceptionally well filled Prof. Walter Brumfield and Harold Fennimore have been "hoin"

out dem weeds" for J. L. Replogle. Corn is climbing skyward and weeds are a close second Lawrence Hiatt and family, Fountain City, spent Saturday here at the home of Oliver Hiatt. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler, Williamsburg, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Manerva Oler.

, 4 it I

Gilberts Drag in With Necessary Tally Over League Leaders.

On The Screen j

CENTRAL LEAGUE

W. L. PcH Springfield 37 24 .607 j Grand Rapids 36 28 .563 Muskegon 33 28 .541 Richmond 29 31 .483 Dayton 31 84 .477 Evansville .30 33 .476 Fort Wayne 27 35 .435 Peoria 26 36 .429

AO. SS '

Viscount Tshii, head of the Japanese Mission to the United States, is one of the most distinguished statesmen of the Flowery Kingdom. He formerly served with marked success as the Japanese Ambassador at Paris. From 1915 to 1916 he held the portfolio of Foreign Minister in the Mikado's Cabinet. He is regarded as a trained and able diplomat of unusual astuteness.

f Yesterday's Results. Richmond. 4; Springfield, 3. (11 Innings.) Evansville, 6; Dayton, 2. Grand Rapids, 1 ; Fort Wayne, 1. (Called sixth; rain.) Muskegon-Peoria, postponed. Games Today. Springfield at Richmond. Mliskegon at Peoria. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. Dayton at Evansville.

MURRETTE Time Early morning. Place A detective's office. The Girl A wee lady of six who has been kidnapped. Just returned to her parents. The detective asks the boy who has returned "the Girl" to her parents, what he is going to do with the five thousand dollar reward from the frantic father. The boy gives him a withering Took which melts Into a broad wink and replies, "Count it," which he proceeds to do with a blissful grin. The foresoing Is a characteristic

extract from the manuscript of "The Dummy," a thrilling -photoplay based on the stage success by Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, In which Jack Pickford, of the talented Pickford family, plays the leading part at the Murrette theatre today. This is a Famous Players-Paramount picture, and is full of laughs and thrills, with a tear or two for good measure.

NEW YORK, July 10.-On

GREENSFORK, IND.

Congestion, depending on the part of the system affected, means Backache. Colds, Coughs, Croup. Earache, Headache, Hoarseness, Lameness, Lumbago, Quinsy. Rheumatism. Sciatica, Sore Threat, Stiff Neck and many other

Mrs. Curtis and son, of distressing complaints too numerous

Mrs. Duvall and daughter: to mention.

NERVOUS PEOPLE MUST KEEP BLOOD

In the Majors

Nations!. At Boston R- H. E

.1 A 4 A Alrt 1M 4 14 A.

f . ttth r i Cincinnati ui viu iu t it u

LUUL Ji OUiViiUEilV Boston 000 000 0000 8 1

Elier and Clark; Nehf and Tragres-so..

Miss Jessie Secrist was in Richmond Thursday Mrs. Breen and Miss Margaret were the guests of Mrs. Hoilingsworth of near Webster, Wednesday Mrs. Vint Wilson and daughter, Zelma, called on Mrs. Ben Harris,

Thursday.. Centerville,

cf Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown Thursday. .... Shoppers in Richmond Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. John Bond and Miss Martha Alice Feasel of near Webster,

i Miss Katherine Strickler, Miss Helen Roller Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis j and children were the guests cf her ! parents at Williamsburg Wednesday.

....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holiingsworth of near Webster, and Miss Edith Dungan of Indianapolis, were Thursday evening guests of Breens.. . . .Miss Geneva Brown of Indianapolis, has returned to her homo and was accom-

Masonic Calendar i

Tuesday, July 10 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F.- & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the entered apprentice degree. Wednesday, July 11. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments. Thursday, July 12 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Friday, July 13. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

It was a good one to win, and despite all efforts of Mr. Kuhn. who acted in the official capacity as umpire to make the contest poor, . the Quakers, after eleven Innings of uphill pulling, dragged in with two runs and won the game, 4 to 3. Umpire Kuhn may be a good umps, but with every fan in the stand, every player on the field and both managers ragging him for at least a part of the contest, there Is some doubt in the minds of many as to whether he is qualified to umpire a baseball game.

Richmond was denied a run in the

first Inning because this same Mr. Kuhn and his sore foot could not get to a place where he could see Ever6 slide into home safely, and called him out. Sore Foot Again. And then again, Mr. Kuhn's bad foot became the cause of a Quaker bump. Hungling rounded the corner from second and started for home. John Coveleskie winged the ball to Hauser and as Mike was standing "squar' on

the platter," Hungling's chances were slim and It was plain that Mike touched him, ere he touched the plate. But the Umps was kind and Springfield was given . a run, not until after Clark had been given four or five strikes before he was sent to the bench. But the Quakers stepped out in the eighth, and they steped with firm footsteps. First, Crouch sent the horsehide whizzing to the fence and then Mike tried hard but couldn't and then Jim Kelly tried just as hard and did

and Crouch scored, and then Gilbert sewed up the game by scoring Jim. Then the 6Core was tied, as tight as any score in the Central league, and the Quakers had a little Indian sign tacked on Clark and the rest of the Harvesters and were ticketed to win. Everyone believed that Richmond would win until the eleventh. In this Inning Springfield made one run and many refused to believe any more.

But their belief was restored when Rapp singled, Jantzen singled, Evers landed safely onfirst on a poor throw, Crouch made an out and Hauser sent a hot one through second and Joeand Heinle were around the home corner and headed for the club house with the game tucked away under their hats, or wherever ball players keep games.

Rporpt service agents renin

articles of Intrinsic value JLilJ ..l.oM r.onnon steamshlDB In. I Ui '

and placed them In store rooms a

Custom House. ' The order, it was said, was Issued following the discovery that' a portrait of Abraham Lincoln that for years bad hung at the bead of the grand companionway of the liner President Lincoln and had been etolen. About $50,000 worth of paintings alone were removed from the Vaterland. It was said, in addition -to silverware and other articles. Including several busts of Emperor William.

WEBSTER, IND.

Miss Mary Williams has taken a place with the Beebe Glove factory In Richmond Miss Meda Brown spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of this place.... Mr. and (Mrs. Jack Jarrett and daughter. June, and Mr. and Mrs. Alpheas Jessup spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family. . ..Mrs. Frank Feasel returned to her home in Richmond after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of near here Mrs. Martha Irvin and Miss Minnie Irvla spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis Miss Edith Dungan, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth will enjoy a week's cuting at Lake James near Angola, Indiana, before returning to her home in Indianapolis Misses Juanita Hendershott and Bessie Wlckersham of Richmond spent the week-end with their parents of this place..

Women lamplighters in Glasgow, Scotland,- wear neat masculine uniforms.

A SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD MEANS CONGESTION

Over-heated Blood Is Dangerou Causes Severe Nerve Strain.

A SIMPLE HOME REMEDY "Phew! My blood feels as though it w!K boiling, my feet are so hot and swollen I can hardly drag one after the other, my heart is ready to burst and my nerves are right on edge. I wlsh I could take off every stitch and hide in the shads till winter conies." Summer days are surely trying days

fnr tired, facced. nervous men and

women.

At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 101 0002 8 2 New York 002 000 lOx 3 6 0 Ames and Snyder; Sallee and Rari-den.

American. At Cleveland R. H. E. Boston 200 000 010 3 8 1 Cle eland 000 000 04x 4 6 3 Mays and Agnew; Klepfer, Gould

Overheated blood pressing j nd O'Neill. Billings.

nn their delicate nerve centers just

fairly takes every speck of ambition and vitality. makes them so cross, irritable and peevish you can hardly get tx civil word from them. Even night brings only uneasy, fitful .sleep, which leaves them in the morning as tired as vhen they went to bed. If summer heat is trying your nerves and making you-r existence miserable, ;!ist try the great new nerve remedy Margo for a few days and see what blessed relief it Rives in even twentyfour hours. Margo cools your sluggish overheated blood, opena the pores of your skin and induces a gentle, cooling perspiration that draws all the puffy, swollen feeling from your hands and feet, the dull heavy feeling from yoxir head and makes your brain cool, clear and active. It calms, soothes and steadies the nerves and makes the clay's v ork a real pleasure. Margo is absolutely harmless. It

contains no dope or dangerous drugs,

but Is a scientific combination or six of the beet nerve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. Thousands of people everywhere are using it this very day and are enjoying the blessed relief from all nerve .strain that Margo alone can give. Druggists nil over Richmond are selling it fast these days and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores are so confident of its value that they offer it to every buyer on their absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Adv.

At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 004 1005 9 1 Chicago 000 002 0002 8 1 Bush and Meyer; Williams, Danforth and Lynn. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 100 000 1002 5 1 St. Louis 000 000 0101 8 1 , Russell and Alexander; Davenport and Severeid. At Detroit (first game) R. H.E. Washington 200 020 3108 10 0 Detroit 000 100 0001 9 5 Harpern and Henry; C. Jones, Mitchell and Spencer. Second game R. H. E. Washington ...000 011 000 2 S 0

Plotrnit flfil 910, ftrtv J ft 11 nl

Shaw and Ainsmith, Henry; James and Stannage.

r. Jones'

Liniment (Commonly Known as Beaver Oil.)

o mixture of rare and penetrating oils applied by gently rubbing the affected parts, stimulates circulation, relieves congestion and pain and leaves a rest-

panied by Miss lva Nicholson I ful. sensation of comfort, warmth and

Ladies of Clay township remember tne meeting of the Franchise League Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the basement of the Friends church Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Underhill and family, Walter Kitlerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and family were in Richmond Saturday afteruoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. D-jnt Bone and sens and Miss Oiive Bane of near Sugar Grove, motored to Richmond Sunday afternoon .C. C. Smith and family were called to Richmond Sunday by the death of Mrs. Smith's father, Ben

Hill Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury. I Mrs. Sue Gaylcr, James Rogers of Knox, Ind., were in Richmond Sunday.

Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEE ANDBEE" the Larcest and Moct Costlv Steamer on Inland Waters of the World Wednesday, July 1 8th 9 P. M. (Eastern Time) $109 NIAGARA FALLS and Return $400 (FROM CLEVELAND) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

CTTtl? TDTDO On pretentatioa of oar ExcutbIou T!ckrt at Niagara OLUilr 1 iVlx O Fall the followin SIDE TRIPS can be obtained:

Alexaadria Bay aad Rahm . $ 8.10 Montreal am Ketsra ... 12.00

Toronto ud Retain ... $ 2.09 Clayton, N. Y. aad Retmra . 8. 10 Quebec aad Retain ... 16.90

With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Exeuraion Tickota

SI COOL STATEROOMS SECURE YOURS NOW

The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company, Clereiand, O. Wharrest Foot of E. 9th St. City Office 19 Taylor Arcade Daily Steamers to Buffalo. 9 P. M., Fare $3.50

relief

For fifty years this wonderful remedy has been before the public, during which period it has relieved and cured thousands of cases where so-called specifics had failed. It is the "safety first" liniment for every emergency where an external application would be necessary: Sold by all druggists or direct by mail on receipt cf price. 25 and 50 cents.

None"genuine without the Beaver trade-mark. !i

-Adv.

OTHER CENTRAL RESULTS

R. H. E. Grand Rapids 001 00 1 5 2 Fort Vayne 010 001 1 1 Rain. Carpenter and Alcock; Hisbee and Smith. Dayton 010 000 0012 7 1 Evansville 200 002 20 6 9 3 Whitehouse and Donahue; Winchell and Kleug.

A man in Brazil has a four-legged duck. It is well developed otherwise.

1 m mmixifmarwBmmaBxxrwrmmmqutL wri

The Selective Draff Plays No Favorites It may be YOUR boy who will have to leave home and put on the khaki. . Have you his Photograph? Better see that he comes to our studio NOW.

7ZZ MAIN ST RICHMOND. IK

- ,.,-,4.11! II I,

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