Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 229, 7 August 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY,, AUGUST 7, 1917

PAGE FIVE

EVA'S RALLY IN NINTH FAILS TO WIN BALL GAME Ainsworth Has Indian Sign on Visitors- Take Rest To-

CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 0 rand Rapids ..1 60 3T .619 Springfield . ... 61 39 .567 Mukkegoa 61 40 .560 I'eoria 48 45 .516 Kvar.sville 42 50 .457 Dayton 40 53 .430 Richmond 39 52 .429 Vert Wayne 40 66 .417 Yesterday' Results. Richmond, 8; Evansville, & Dayton. 2; Fort Wayne. 0. Muskegon, 5; Grand Rapids, 2. I'eoria, 3; Springfield, J. Game Today. Muskegon at Grand Rapids. Peoria at Springfield. Ft. Wayne at Dayton. By DON WARFEL Red Ainsworth, elabman deluxe, docs uot care about getting his hair, all wet, and when anything like that happens, Red Just naturally get all peeved up. Therefore the Eva rally that closed after they bad" gathered four runs and made the final score of yesterday's contest $ to 6. After he had held the Eva to four hits and one lone run, while the Quakers were piling tn eight markers with sixteen bits. Red loosened up In the ninth after it bad started to rain and allowed four bit to go tor four runs before GygJJ slid Into first Jn time to get the side out and end the game Ainsworth gave the small sprinkling of fans that collected to witness the contest another beautiful exhibition cf tho rational pastime, and with the exception of Kibble, be had the Indian sign on the entire Eva contingent. With one down, in the first Knoll caught a grooved one and sent it to the center field fence for a trio of packs, but that was all. Punch stayed on third until the side was out. Fall on Shoup's Slants. As is now becoming the custom of the Quakers when Red Starts one of his famous burling exhibition. th boys took to the offerings of Shoup like a duck to water, and with the exception of Ainsworth who was too busy pitching to do any bitting, every Quaker took at least two bases on fair hit balls. All the boys were bitting and were hitting bard when hits meant runs. Reilly started tbe procession, and Jed the entire route. His Ion? triple in the second round drove in Schick with the first run and in the fourth be drove in another with a single. The little rrr of Erin hit safely in three of four chances. The fielding of the Quakers was also airtight. Only one wobble wag made by Donica in the. sixth on a ground ball and Red pardoned Donica by fanning the next two men. Start On Road Trip.' With a vacation today, the Quaker strt on a road trip. Recent changes in th line-up have given the Quakers f much better appearance. Lafayette filled a big gap in the outfield apd if ha hits for the remainder of the season as he did In Monday's contest, he will be a valuable addition to the teamHis work in the garden on ground balls filled a place that has long been a good point of attack for opposing teams through the inability of Coveleskie to stop a ground ball. Bob Couchman reported with the team yesterday and may be taken on the present trip. Everg also is ready for action after a week on the hospital list. Whether both of these men will go with the- team has not been announced by Manager Gilbert, although it Is probable that at least one member of the squad will stay at home. In the Majors Nations I League At St. Louis R. B.E. Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 4 2 St. Louis 000 000 0011 8 3 Cheney and Miller; Watson and Gonzales. At Chicago R. II. E. Philadelphia ... 003 000 1003 5 3 Chicago 0010 000 1002 6 8 Oeschger and Adams; Hendrix and Wilson, Dllhoefer. American League. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 010 003 000 004 7 3 Phlla 100 010 020 015 11 1 Russell, Seott and Schalk; Noyes and Schang. At New York R. H. E. Detroit , . , 021 00D 0003 18 1 New York 030 002 00 5 11 0 Mitchell. Cunningham and Yelle, Spencer; Mogrldge and Walters, At Washington R. K. E. St. Louis ... 000 000 000 000 6 0 Washington. 000 000 000 01 1 5 2 Plank and Severeid; Johnson and AlnsmitU. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 200 000 0002 1 0 Boston 000 000 0000 6 1 Klepfer. Bagby and O'Neill; Fostor and Thomas. Chicago University announced gifts aggregating $17,000,000 during the year 1916. HE TODAY Vltagraph Blue Ribbon feature with ANTONIO MORENO & PEGGY HYLAND in 'The Rose of the South" 5 ACTS. Also Comedy

WELL!

Evansville ' A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Mathews, 2b. . .5 0 0 1 2 0 Knoll, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hauger, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Altermatt, 3b... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Kelly, c 3 0 0 4 6 0 Kibble, If 4 1 3 0 0 0 Daubert, ss. ...4 1 1 5 4 2 Devereaux, lb. 4 1 1 9 2 0 Shoup, p ..4 0 1 3 2 1 Totals 35 5 8 24 15 3 Richmond A B- R- H. P.O. A- EDonlc. 2b 5 2 2 2 4 1 Hauser, c 3 0 2 8 1 0 Gygll, lb 5 1 2 10 0 0 Crouch, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Rapp. ss 4 1 2 1 S O LaFayette. If ,.3 1 1 1 0 0 Schick, cf. ....3 1 2 5 0 0 Reilly. Sb. .....4 1 3 0 2 0 Ainsmith. d. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 16 27 10 1 Score by innings: Evansville 000 100 0045 Richmond ; . 020 111 21" 8 Summary: Earned runs Evansvijle, 6; Richmond, 6. Three base hits Knoll, Reilly, GygH. LaFayette. Two base hits Hauser. Sacrifice bits Hauser. 2; Ainsworth- Stolen bases Kelly, Kibble, Rapp. Schick. First base on errors Evansville. 1; Richmond. 2. First base on balls Oft Shoup 1; Ainsworth 2. Struck out By Shoup S; by Ainsworth 6- Hit by pitcher By Shoup (Schick). Double Plays Shoup to Daubert. Left on bases Evansville, 7; Richmond, 6. Time 1:45. Umpire JensenReds Will be All That is Missing From Elks' Party Tbe Elks' lawn, party Tuesda7 nigbt. which was to be in honor of the Cincinnati Reds, will not be postponed, dsepite the fact that the Reds' game with the Quakers was postponed, members of the committee in charge announced Tuesday morning. The party will begin at 8 o'clock and It is said that fifty-seven varieties of "eats" -will be served in addition to cool water from Glen Miller springs. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. 61 31 .663 50 42 .543 55 47 .539 55 51 .519 51 52 .495 4 49 .495 41 52 .436 31 67 .316

Philadelphia Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L, Chicago 66 38 Boston 60 39 Cleveland 56 49 Detroit 54 48 New York . t 51 48 Washington 44 57 Philadelphia . 36 61 St. Louis 38 65 Pet. .635 .606 .533 .529 .515 .484 .371 .369 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis .. 68 40 .630 Louisville 62 49 .559 St Paul 57 . 46 .553 Kansas City 52 49 .515 Columbus 53 51 .510 Minneapolis 45 62 .421 Milwaukee ..41 58 .414 Toledo 41 64 .390 GAMES TODAY. National League. Now York at Cincinnati. Boston at PittsburgAmerican League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Kansas City at St Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. YESTERDAY'S RE8ULTS National League. New York Cincinnati, rain. St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 2. Boston Pittsburg, rainAmerican League. New York. 5; Detroit, 3. Washington, 1; St. Louis, 0. (Eleven innings). Cleveland, 2; Boston, 0. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4. (Eleven innings). American Association Minneapolis. 3; St Paul, 1. PHILOMATH HURLER FANS 21 MILTON STICKMEN PHILOMATH, Ind., Aug. 7. Pbilomath defeated tbe Milton Independent club here Sunday, 12 to 7. Rues Hawekotte. pitching for Philomath, fanned 21 Milton bastmen. Nine errors contributed to the philomath victory. The score: R H E Milton 040 100 002 7 6 3 Philomath .... 341 000 13 12 11 7 Murley and Ewers; Hawekotte and Deer.

WASHINGTON The Coolest Place in Town TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ALICE BRADY in "A Self -Made Widow" Unique! Musical! Different! Fascinating! How would you get out of marrying the girl you didn't like? The story of a young country girl, ' who goes to the big city and has remarkable adventures. LAST TIME TODAY MOLLIE KING in "THE DOUBLE CROSS" Your last chance to see the 15th Episode of this great serial of Mystery, and Thrills. Don't miss the wonderful finish today. Shews Continuous, 1:45 to 11:00 P. M. ADULTS ',0c. . CHILDREN 50

BROTHERS-CHAMPS ii. maS5S5 IjhI .iMil.iT i mYi tiSBSSC ln MV 1 . , ' " - " "' ' The U. S. S. Virginia Boast of Two Lightweight Boxers, Both of Whom Claim the Chimpionship of Their Class in Uncle Sam's Navy.. The Two Lads are. Brothers, Billy an Eddie Shevlin.

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GAME WITH REDS IS POSTPONED Rain at Red field Monday afternoon, preventing the double header with tho Giants, caused the postponement cf the Richmond-Cincinnati exhibition contes, to have been held this afternoon at Exhibition park, until Tuesday. August 14. Under the rule of the National commission, all National league games must be played on tbe first available open date The fact that it rained In the second inning, at Redland Monday afternoon made It necessary to play the game Tuesday. Secretary Bancroft of . the Cincbv nati club, wired the Richmond club last night that it would be impossible to play here on tbe date originally planned and asked that tbe game be sest for August 14. The Quakers have no scheduled game on that date. They wind up their road series at Muskegon on August J3, apd are scheduled to open with Dayton here on August J5, so this will give the team an opportunity to play the exhibition game. Boyhood Home of Gene Fields Burns NEW FANE, Vermont, Aug. 7. The boyhood borne of Eugene Fields, the poet in this town, was burned yesterday. The house was built by Field's grandfather, General Martin Field, and was one of the landmarks of this locality. The villagers had difficulty in saving thfe town hall and a church which were threatened by the flames. Americans in France May Vote Next Fall WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. American citizens in France as members of the expeditionary forces will be privileged to vote at the fall elections, provided their respective states establish the necessary overseas voting machinery. Provost Marshal General Crowder in a ruling on the subject holds that there is no bar to any citizen s participation in an election because of his absence from home while on duty, with the troops. f ollowing the process used on the Mexican border, last year, soldiers at national guard mobilization camps or cantonments of the national army will cast ballots at the coming elections if tbe states enact the needed legislation. A ruling by General Crowder directs exemption boards to accept for service all aliens who are willing to waive their immunity claims based on allegiance to another government. In this manner the ranks of the new national army are opened to friendly aliens who wish to volunteer., Columbia University was the larg est university in the United States in 1916. It had more than 18.000 stu. dents. Minnesota was second with 13,000 and the University of California third, with 11,000.

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Do Your Bit" by Working For Uncle Tbe United States Government needs stenographers and typewriters. A serious lack of these to carry on the wark work of the government is predicted in a letter received Monday by the Richmond postoffice, and young men and women are asked to take the examinations held every few weeks, aa a patriotic duty. Entrance salaries range from $900 to ?1,200. WAR WORK TALKS AT STATE FAIR INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7. The Indiana state fair will during the week of September 3, concentrate much of its attention on the conservation of foods and increased production of both food and live stock. The United States government, the Indiana Council of Defense, and Purdue University will have large educational exhibits on the subjects, numerous experts will show the preservation of fruits and vegetables by various processes, and throughout the week a number qf men and women of national reputation will isit tbe fair as speakers from tbe National Council of Defense. Purdue University will send several tons of exhibition material and a score or more of its faculty members to serve as instructors both to rural and city "backyard" farmers. The indications are that war conditions will stimulate attendance of both spectators and exhibitors. About twenty acres of exhibition space already has been reserved, chiefly by manufacturers of farm machinery. About one-third of the exhibitors listed to date never have bad displays at the Indiana fair. The entry list for live stock and other classes that will contest for prizes closes August 21, and entries now are being received by Secretary C. F, Kennedy, in numbers. The night horse show will be a feature again this year. These , will be many othr amusement attractions. U-BOAT ATTACKS SPANISH FISHING BOAT NEAR COAST LONDON, Aug. 7. The admiralty learns that a German submarine yesterday attacked a Spanish fishing boat in the neighborhood of Bilbao, Spain, within Spanish territorial waters. Two of the crew were severely wounded. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY TONIGHT George Beban delightfully and understanding pprtrays for us the poor uaedu. cated Italian laborer who inherits vast wealth. Mr. Beban does some of his best work in "The MAPXELLINI MILLIONS" Helen Eddy, as the social climb ing wife, is also pleasing. The settings are magnificent and the quarrel which almost terminates in divorce is thrilling. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY KATHLYN WILLIAMS and HOUSE PETERS "The Highway of Hope"

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TWO-THIRDS OF PREBLE YOUTHS ASK EXEMPTION Seventy-Three Out of First 99 Examined Pass ; Tests Successfully, ,

EATON, Ohio, August 7. Sturdiness and health of Preble county lads was given striking endorsement Monday when 73 out of tbe 99 called for service under conscription successfully passed the rigid physical examination, conducted by Drs. J. C Ryder and D, W. McQueenIncluded In the number,' however, are about fifty who have filed claims of exemption upon one or more of the several grounds. State Senator Hugh R. Gilmore, member of the exemption board, estimates that 60 per cent of the 316 summoned for the first draft, will file claims. The county's quota is 1G1. Lon Ray Carisco, of this city, sum moned to appear Monday for examination, failed to resp6nd, and steps will be taken today to bring him before tbe examiners. Want Test Elsewhere. "Oswald Gibson, negro,' whose number was the first drawn, has made application to the board for permission to be examined at another point, be. cause of his inability to come to this city. Others forwarding similar requests are Roscoe L. Markey, Joseph D. Scofield, Ray M- Overholser and Thomas C. Brubaker. Examinations were taken up again today and a class of 105 will be present for the tegt. A complete list of those examined Monday, with tbe names of those who presented themselves last week because of their inability to be present the first regular examination day, was given out last night by Gilmore. The following is a list of those accepted: Harry V. Glander, Washington township; Roy C. Winans, Eaton; Glenn C. Beachler, Somerville, R. R. 2; Harry C. Hildcbolt, Eaton; . Ovid McCracken, New Paris; Jesse Odell, Eat on; Ernest Lantis, Camden; Harry C, Baker. West Alexandria; Fred W. Woods, New Paris; Chester Fowble, West Manchester; Frank Ramsey, Camden; Jobn R. McGill, Jackson township; Walter A.' Pe try, West Manchester; Owen P. Shaffer, New Paris; Ed. Landis, Lewisburg; Wib liam C. Schlosser, Lewisburg; Jobn C. Rodeffer, "Eaton; E. E. McClellan, Eaton; Robert S. Neanover, Dixon; Roy D.- Hapner, Lewisburg; Herman H. Cassady, Lewisburg; Charles W. Walters, Camden; Virgil W. Dean, Campbellstown; Charles F. McKee, Eaton; Ernest Pease, Lewisburg; Leo F. Scblieser, Eldorado; Irvin E. Shock, Camden; Carl E- Sterzenbacb, Canv den; George C. Hoel, Camden; Geo. ShoJley. Lewisburg; Ernest W. Pence, Gratis; Homer A. Breeze; Richmond. Ind., R. R. C; Chester Howell, Lewisb urg ; Frank Scawarztrauber, Grati s ; Vernon Z. Jackson, Wst Alexandria. Russell G. Reinheimer, Nw. Paris'; John L; Stage, Eaton; George R. Young, West Manchester; James L. Horrigan, Camden;. William H. Fore man, Brookville, O., R. R. 2; Otis L, Green, Eaton; Roy E. Turman, Camp.

Important Announcement In former years the Ford Motor Company has announced prices on August 1st. This year, however, there is No Change In Prices at Present

If the p?ice of the car ordered is increased before the delivery of same, the purchaser may at his or her option pay such increase or have deposit returned and the order canceled.

Chassis . Roadster .

Touring Gar $360.00 One -Ton Truck Chassis

Telephone 1616. Service

NEW ENGLAND WOMEN SEND 84,M9 ARTICLES TO SAILORS BOSTON, Aug. 7.A report Just completed by Mrs. William R- Rush, wife of tbe commandant of the Boston nary yard, shows that since March 23, New England women have sent to the navy league distributing station here 84.5S6 articles of various kinds for distribution to sailors of tbe navy and tbe s&val reserve. Mrs. Rush is In charge of tbe station. The greater proportion of tbe articles are knitted garments.

belletown; Pormaa Brown, Iewiburg : Clarence L- Buman, Gratia; Harry MStephens, Eaton: Carl Leslie. West Elkton; Joseph A- Weadick, Camden; Jobn A. Longnecker, Eaton; Robert H. Renner. Lewisburg. R. R. 4; Enos B. Lesh, West Alexandria; .Russell V. Pitslnger, Eaton; Homer A. Shaw, Dixon; Walter Borger. Camden; Leland S. Dillman. Eaton; George J. Pence, Eaton; Henry W. Beckett, Camden; Orlando Jackson, West Alexandria; David Mclntyre, Richomnd, Iud R, R. C; Raymond Miley, Eaton; Raymond Null, Lewisburg; Harry Gepbart, West Alexandria; David Rust, Campbellstown, Harold H. Paxton, Camden; Curtis T. Sink, Lewisburg; Lawrence Ayres, West Alexandria; Owen Terry, Eaton; Ear! Overly, Verona: Jame Markey, West Manchester; Ray Leo, Eldorado; Russell Sweeney, Lewisburg; James E. Weist, Eaton; Frank Harshman, Eaton; Clarence Purnhagen, We6t Alexandria; Arthur B. Ferst, Gratis townEblp; Alvin Good, Lewisburg. Tbe following were rejected; Albert Steef, West Manchester; William A. Helton, Camden; John F. Markey, Eaton; Bernard B. Ligbtcap, Lewisburg; Frank T. Smith, Dixon township; Harry A. Pollock. JefferEon township; Charles E. Kisllng. Washington township; Claude Dearth, Camden; Willard Moss, Camden; Edward J. Hill. West Manchester; Leland M. Campbell. Campbellstown; Carl R. McGill, New Paris; George Winkleman, Twin township; Clarence Thompson, Eaton; Chauncey E. Wachtel, West Alexandria; Vern h- Stover, Eaton; Harry E, Benner, Eaton; Walter Marscer, Eaton, West Alexandria; Charles W. Walters, Eaton; Glen M. Caldwell, College Corner; - Charles W. Troutwine, We6t Manchester; Earl W. Mebaffie, West Alexandria; Alva B. Howard, Camden; Carl T. Menke, Ingomar; Elmer Glander, West Alexandria; Seymour Heekman. Eaton; Raymond M. Erown. West Manchester; H. Riley Spitler, Eaton. SEE

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The big "Stag" Party WILL BE HELD TONIGHT ' "Don't stay away. --Come everybody Harry Frankel and his "Jass" band will be here a big time for all. .... . THE COMMITTEE

v TH EJUJNJ VER S A, LjC A Ri $325.00 $345.00

Coupelet Town Car Sedan .

AH f . o. b, Detroit Dept. will be open on or about

DROPS SUFFRAGE FOR WAR WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7Tbo Indianapolis Franchise League headquarters in tbe business section of the city presents tbe appearance cf a recruit Ing station for women. Every day groups of women engaged in various war activities may be seen there. The president of tbe Indianapolis league, Mrs. Isaao Born, has been appointed a member of the Marion County Council of Defense, and Is tn charge of tbe enlistment of women in tbe food conservation army, and in tbe reserve corps of tbe National League for Women's Service. Her work Is being done from tbe franchise league headquarters. The entire suffrage organization has pledged its services to tbe campaign. Tbe campaign started today and voV unteers assembled at tbe headquarters for instruction as to tow to "poll a block" to obtain signatures to tbe Hoover food conservation pledge cards, and to distribute tbe registration cards of the League for Women's Service on which the women will be asked to indicate the kind of service they are fitted for best, if the country should call upon them. Tbe campaign will culminate on Indiana Food Conservation Day, August 15. Another branch of government service being conducted from the league headquarters is the making "shirts for soldiers." Owing to the efforts of the league for women's service, of which Miss Julia Landers, of this city is chairman, Indianapolis has been selected as a substation of tbe quartermasters' depot at Jeffersoaville. and hundreds of Indianapolis women nave applied for work. . COMMISSION NAMED ROME. Aug. 7. Francesco Ruffini. minister cf public instruction, has named a commission, composed of Senator Vito Volttera and Prof. Bon fante Rossi, which has been charged with tbe preparation of a legislative bill providing for tbe study of Italian students abroad and for an exchange of professors between Italian and foreign universities. Iowa, Nebraska and Oregon lead the United States in the number of their citizens able to read and write. Illiterates in Iowa made 1.7 of tbe population, in Nebraska and Oregon, 1.9. $505.00 $595.00 $645.00 $600.00 19-21 South Seventh Sept. 1st.