Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 246, 27 August 1917 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, MONDAY? AUGUI Xl, 1917

PRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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FANS ARE GIVEN MONEY'S WORTH AT LAST GAME

Pretty Exhibition (Won by Muskegs) Closes League Season Here.

CENTRAL LEAGUE

' W. L. Pet. Grand Rapids 75 41 .647 Springfield 64 4T .576 Peoria 63 50 .55S Muskegon 59 54 .522 Evansville 49 58 .458 Richmond . 45 64 .413 Fort Wayne 45 67 ,402 Dayton 43 65 .398

Indians For First Line

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Sunday's Results. Muskegon, 2; Richmond, 0. Peoria, 4: Springfield, 3. Peoria, 3; Springfield, 2. Crand Rapids, 5; Evansville, 2. Games Monday. Richmond at Springfield. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids. Peoria at Muskegon. Evansville at Dayton.

By DON WARFEL There is no kick coming. The Quakers won two of three games In the final series of the season at home, and the

bition of baseball given here for many days. Muskegon, through the efforts J? Paul Wachtel, shut out tVe" Quakers in the final contest at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, 2 to 0. About 1.800 fans -witnessed the field day program held before the game, in which Maurice Schick showed his ability as an athlete by winning two events and trying for the lead in a third. Honors were divided equally between the two teams in the field events, each team winning four events. Bob's Eagerness Hurts. Eob Couchman's eagerness to start in the relay race, which caused him to drop his handkerchief, gave the Muskegon team a victory in this event, the 200 yards being negotiated in less than two minutes. Kirby, of Muskegon won the fungo hitting contest, knocking the ball from the center field fence to the plate, but Schick won the throw for distance by throwing the ball from deep center, far up in the grand stand. Paul Wachtel showed signs of doing great things even before the game started, for, in the accurate throwing contest, he stood at the home plate and threw a ball into the socket of a catcher's mitt, standing in front of second base. Wachtel won this contest. Jimmie Drives It Over. Jimmle Hamilton was the only entry that could hit a golf ball and he sent the rubber over the fence. None of the other players could lift the ball off the ground. Instructor Biggs, of the Country club, showed the boys how it was done by sending three drives out of sight dvpT the centrr field fence. Arch Reilley won the bunt and run to first base in three and three-fifths seconds. Arch started three times be- . fore his time was caught but beat the ."'hers by a fifth of a second in hfc? tSfrd trial. Evers and Schick tied in the race around the base against time, each turning the circuit in fourteen and four fifths seconds. Schick won the fifty yard dash in five seconds flat, outdistancing Brubaker, who was second, bv at least six feet. The ball game was a pitchers duel, from start to finish. Red Ainsworth against Paul Wachtel. made SOME combination and the fans were .given a regular treat. Only two cf the Muskies were abue to get to Red for a score, Hamilton getting a single and a double in four chances and Herndon hit three safely in four times. None Were Earned. None of the Muskegon runs were earned. In the first. Hamilton singled aid was followed with a single from -Herndon. The double steal to third was pulled successfully and Reilly dropped the ball on a throw from Hauser. As the horsehide went a rolling .into left field, Hamilton came romping home with a run, enough to win. , In the eighth Lafayette booted Bren-

negan'r grounder and Hamilton doubled, sending Sam across with a second run. Only once did the Quakers have a chance to score. In the fifth, Evers and Hauser walked. Reilly sacrificed and Crouch drove a sharp grounder to second. Evers started for home, but was run down between the sacks. After that It was all off.- Only once did the Quakers even look like they

might have baa a nu. in me sixin. Evers slid into first on a close play bjiL the Umps called him out. ' pachtel's no hit contest was the t In the Central league this season. kLLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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NAVY RECRUITING STATION IS OPENED

A permanent navy recruiting station was established in the post office Saturday with M. B. Goldfarb in charge. Goldfarb hopes to get three men a week from this district which includes Liberty, Connersville, Rushville, Cambridge City, Milton and Knightstown. Goldfarb doesn't expect to stay at the Richmond office very long however He is one of two gunner's mates in Indiana who haven't been called to sea and expects to be ordered to report to ship any time. Retired army men will probably be placed in charge of the various recruiting stations in the state he said. ,

S0UTHPA ,WS WERE JUST AS WILD T HEN AS NOW, SAYS JOHN

The body of Tina, a pet canary belonging to Colonel William Glassford, commandant of an aviation school was cremated and taken up 5,000 feet in an army aeroplane, whence the ashes wpre scattered to the air.

Left-nan ded pitchers were just as wild sixty ' years ago as they are now, says Johi i Davenport. When s a left-hander soaked you in town-ball, the father of baseball, you were sor ) for a week; and you couldn't dodge t, because thay never threw where tht y looked, says Davenport.

TO G,1VE NIGHTLY PARADE

HAGE1 John Ha met todi and orgs

and fant rehearse give a pa

EtSTOWN, Ind., . Aug. 27. rry and a number of youths ly in the Redrnen's wigwam mized a katzenjammer band, astic parade. The boys will ;for the horse show, and will

rade every night of the fair.

NO! MEETINGS MISSED

ing for work. The order has been increased by forty-five members.

HAGEF JSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 27. Miona Tribe y Number 221, Improved Order of R ledmen, claims a record of eight months during which time, the degree te tm has never missed a meet-

WITH CROPS FINE And Plenty Of Work It behooves all to keep their glasses up to pax, therefore see

Edmunds Optometrist 10 North Ninth St.

BBS

Lieutenant F. Onondeyoh (Beautiful Mountain), a full-bloded Mohawk Indian, and his company of Canadian Indians, who have arrived in England and are now training for active service on the. western front.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. t- Pet. New York 74 40 .649 Philadelphia 64 4S .571 St. Louis 62 57 .521 Chicago -61 60 .504 Cincinnati 63 62 .504 Brooklyn 56 59 .489 Boston 49 el 445 Pittsburgh 37 79 .319 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 77 46 .626 Boston 7 4b ?16 Cleveland 68 57 .o44 Detroit 63 59 .ol6 New York 56 61 .49 Washington 54 64 .4o8 St. Louis 4? 75 .390 Philadelphia 43 74 .368 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 79 49 .617 Louisville 74 56 .569 St. Paul .. -71 04 068 Columbus 68 57 .o44 Kansas City 56 6fi .4o9 Milwaukee 55 67 .4ol Minneapolis 56 74 .431 Toledo 45 S1 -347 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.' Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League No games scheduled. American League St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 6. (Second game.) Chicago, 8; New York, 3. Boston, 6; Detroit, 3. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5. (11 innings; first game.) Cleveland, 2; Washington, 1. American Association Indianapolis. 5; Kansas City, 1. (First game.) Indianapolis, 12; Kansas City, 3. (Second game.) Milwaukee, 3; Louisville, 2. (First game.) Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 4. (Second game.) St. Paul.-3;. Toledo, 1. . . (First game.) Toledo, 6: St. Paul, 2. (Second game.) Columbus, 9; Minneapolis, 6. (First game.) Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 3.(Second game.) LADIES' ORCHESTRA-GETS APPLAUSE OF BIG CROWDS The L. A. C. Ladies' Orchestra, of Chicago, kept four big audiences laughing and applauding with their music and readings Saturday and Sunday. . . Their programs are more "popular" than any which have been here, and made a big hit with the crowd. Readings and solos given by several members of the company alsos were encored.

In the Majors

National League. At Chicago R. H.E. New York Oil 000 1003 13 1 Chicago ... 102 022 01 8 14 0 Mogridge, Cullop and Nunamaker; Russell, Danforth and Schalk.

At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington ... 010 000 0001 8 2 Cleveland 000 000 0112 5 0 Ayers and Ainsmith, Bagby and Bagby and Billings, O'Neill.

At Detroit R. H. E. Boston 102 000 0306 8 0 Detroit 110 300 0003 8 1 Mays and Agnew; Ehmke, Boland and Spencer.

At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia. 211 000 100 005 14 4 St. Louis 000 110 021 016 10 2 Noyes, Schauer and Schang; Davenport, Wright, Sothoron and Severeid. Philadelphia ... 010 000 1035 13 5 St. Louis 010 210 32 9 10 2 Myers and Haley; Groom and Severeid.

CAN YA BEAT IT?

Muskegon. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hamilton. 3b.. 4 1 2 2 1 0 Herndon. If ... 4 0 3 1 0 0 Speas, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Brubaker. ss . . 4 o 0 3 6 1 Aaron, 2b 4 0 0 l 4 0 Neiderkorn, lb. 3 0 0 n o 0 Hunter, lb 3 o 0 12 1 0 Brenneean, c . . 3 1 0 6 3 0

Wachtel, p Totals

Evers. 2b 2 Hauser, c 2 Reilley. 3b 1 Gilbert 1 Crouch, rf 3 Rapp. ss 3 Lafayette, lb . . 3 Schick, cf . 3 Young, If 2 Ainsworth, p . . 3

. . . 2 0 ...30 2 Richmond. A.B. R.

o o 0 0 0 n n n o o

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A. 1

0 0 5 1 0 0 3

27 14

E. 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

OF FIGHTING LINE

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and value giving will be a thing of tlie past. Higher prices paid for Fall Goods and next year's Summer Goods will cause bargain days to be only memories. Buy Summer Goods now and lay it away 'til next year. Why just read the prices we quote on Dress Goods and Dry Goods. Why my kind readers you can't possibly buy this same goods next year at any way near the price I am asking today. Now believe me if you don't come to this sale and buy liberally you will be passing up .the greatest saving opportunity you ever had come your way.

timers' n

These for Tuesday & Wednesday

$1.50 Ladies' Waists, 79c One lot of high grade Ladies' Waists in hundreds of styles and H( makes; Cleanup sale ' 7v

CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Captain Gordon Kinzie Gould, recently commissioned at Fort Sheridan, is a descendant of John Kinzie, Chicago's first settler, and of a long line of fighters and pioneers running clear back to Washington's time.

GERMAN SUBMARINE EXPERT HELD BY UNITED STATES

Totals 23

Muskegon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit Hamilton. Sacrifice hits Wachtel, Hauser, Reilley. Hit by pitcher Young. Struck out By Wachtel, 5; by Ainsworth, 7. Bases on balls Off Wachtel, 4; off Ainsworth, 1. Stolen bases Hamilton, Herndon. Double plays Hauser to Evers: Aaron to Brennegan to Hunter. Left on base Muskegon, 2; Rich

mond, 3. Umpire Kuhn. Time 1:45. j

BALTIMORE, M. D., Aug. 27. Gotliold Praffe, German submarine expert, who came to Baltimore on the first trip of the merchant submarine Deutschland was arrested here yesterday on the charge of entering barred zones without a permit pending action by the department of justice.

SMALL EOY GETS LAST COLLIE OF THE QUARTETTE

The last young collie held for a mysterious fate has been rescued. A small boy took him bome-with him Friday afternoon. One of the other three came back late Friday, but his new owner got him yesterday evening.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

$3.00 Ladies' Skirts, $1.98 One lot of Ladies' Skirts in blue serge, whipcord and Panama, Clean-up sale 5c Gobler Soap, 314c The best Toilet and Bath Soap on the market; while they last they Q 1 n go for "2t Wash Skirts, 75c $1.50 and $3.00 Plain White and Fancy Color Wash Skirts; to clean them out HKn for itjV

75c Corsets, 49c 75c La Vesta and

Nu Model Corsets; all sizes

49c

Children's Hats, 48c Choice of

anv Child's Hat in our .store;

values up to $1.50 at

48c

Bungalow Aprons, 49c Ladies' light and dark Bungalow Aprons, kind othe'r stores charge lQ vou 75c, 85c, for J7C

YOU CAN SHAKE LOOSE FROM THE TORTURES OF RHEUMATISM

By Using S. S. S. . The germs of rheumatism are in the blood, which is laden with millions of the minute demons of pain, causing untold suffering and bringing its victim from vigor and strength to almost helplessness. To get real and genuine relief from this disease, these disease germs must be completely routed out of the system through the blood. S. S. S. has been used for fifty years

with satisfactory results in the treatment of Jtheumatism. It acts directly upon the blood, which it promptly purifies of all disease germs. It is a

powerful antidote, and eliminates from 1 the blood all trace of rheumatic germs, j building up and strengthening th.e run- j down system. I Write today to our medical director, V'ho will give you valuable advice re-j

garding the proper treatment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. S-74, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Silk Sweaters, $6.95 One lot of Ladies' Pure Silk Sweaters, all col

ors and shades; values up to $18

to clean them up they go for

S6.95

Ladies' Waists, 39c One lot of Odds and Ends Ladies' Waists, slightly mussed; values up to $2.50; we are going to clean QQ them out for OiC

5c Thread for 2y2c 5c King's Thread, 200 yards Fpool, black and

white; all sizes, go for

2ic

Men's Straw Hats 25c We must clean up our stock of Men's Straw Hats; in order to do so we QJT marked them down, each.. wuC

Men's Union Suits, 39c One lot of Men's Union Suits, sizes 34 to 44; other stores ask for the same suit 75c; we will clean them up for OtC Breakfast Set, 98c Three-piece Breakfast Set. skirt, jacket and cap; worth $1.50 QQ now for cO Toilet Paper, 7 for 25c Bob White Toilet Paper, extra large OProll, on sale, 7 for Adls

Athletic Union Suits, 48c Men's

Athletic Union Suits in high and V.

neck; clean up sale for .

48c

Boys' Suits Your boy will need a new Suit sooner or later and it will pay you to buy now while you can save. See ours at $2.98 and up. Dress Ginghams, 15c Hundreds of yards of Dress Ginghams and Chambrays in .assorted patterns and stripes, today's value -t 20c and 25c; at this sale... 13v

Men's Khaki Pants, 98c Men's khaki Pants, well made, belt loops and cuff bottom; worth QQ $1.50; cleanup price OC

Men's Summer Underwear, 21c One lot of Men's Summer Under

wear. Odds and Ends, but all sizes,

to clean them out

i for ,

21c

35c Summer Voiles, 15c We must clean up all our Summer Goods. We

have hundreds of yards of Summer Voiles, Organdies and Lawns In

Plain and Fancy ends; values up to 35c; Sale price..

15c

Children's Dresses. 48c 75c and

89c children's Gingham Dresses, as- p

sorted styles ana patterns, jq

your choice

Ladies' Dress Shoes, $1.98 Several hundred pairs of Ladies' Dress

Shoes, all styles and makes, to 13

clean them out, they go for

S1.98

Misses' Low Cuts, 98c Your choice of any misses' low cut in

our store In black and white pat

ent, and dull kid, values up

to $2.50, your choice ..

98c

Ladies' Dresses at a final Cleanup We want t o clean up every Summer Dress in our store, and if the price will do it, we are with you. Your choice of any Dress in our store

THE NEW

ggl A little Further town, kt it &yyJtolk:

Cor. 8th and E., 2 Blocks West of Union Station.

101 fjtiiiuiiir

.JJIIIIHlIll

Ladies' Summer Coats, $1.00 Wa cut the price so low that you will be able to carry away an arm full for a little money. Coats worth ud to $10.00 and

3 some $15.00

choloe. $1.00

A.. G. Luken and Company