Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 258, 10 September 1917 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1917.

MAJOR'S FAILURE TO BUY PLAYERS

HURTS CENTRAL Money Lost By All But Peoria League May Noi Reopen. GTIANP RAPIDS, Mich.. Sept. 10. While there la plenty of talk of a revival of the Central league circuit in with a rearranged circuit, the fact that only one club in the circuit for the t-eason just closed made money, and that club, which was Peoria was only In the league for a part of the season, will have a lot to do with the starting cf the circuit next year, and the chances are that no league will be organized until the great war 13 over. . Many of the clubs la the circuit were heavy losers during the 1917 season, Including South Bend, who gave up the fchost for Peoria, and the club owners are not going to forget the lesson learned this season. Possible drafts by major league teams may enable some of the teams to come close to breaking even on the season, but so far, not a single player has been bought outright by a major league club. Wachtel Didn't Go. Pitcher Wachtel, of Muskegon, who was reported to have been sold to Brooklyn for $2,50( has not been sold at all and it now appears that he is not wanted by the Brooklyn club. Wachtel Is now In Toledo and may sign up with the Toledo Association team. Catcher Harry Smith of Fort Wayne, who was expected to sign with Brooklyn, has been grabbed by Cincinnati for a trial. American Association teams will give several players of the league trials, among them Shortstop Caveney of Springfield, Pitchers Willis and Hoffman, and Catchel OTarrell of I'eorin. ell of whom will get trials with j .Toe Tinker's Columbus team. Pitcher Jss H'lineg and Outfielder Walker of Springfield already have joined the Detroit Tigers, who held oplions on them. Major league scouts are expected to be hovering in the vicinity of Peoria, 111., for the next five days. The special series between the Peoria club, champion of the Three Eyes league, and Grand Rapids. Central league winner, will continue until one club has won four games. In the Majors NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. 11. E. St. Louis 101 001 0126 9 1 Cincinnati 010 000 0023 9 3 Watson and Snyder; Regan, Schneider and Wingo. St. Louis 001 100 0002 8 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 7 2 Meadows and Gonzales; Toney, Schneider and Wingo. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 4 0 Chicago 000 000 01 1 8 0 Cooper and Schmidt; Douglas and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago it. 11. E. Cleveland ... 100 002 000 03 9 1 Chicago 200 001 000 03 6 3 Game forfeited to Chicago, 9 to 0. Covele&kie. Coumbo and O'Neill; Russell, Faber, Danforth and Schalk. At. St. Louis R. H.E. Detroit 025 000 0002 12 0 St. Louis 000 O00 000 9 5 1 Mitchell and Stanage; Sothoron, Koob, Wright and Severeid. Detroit 101 000 0002 7 2 St. Louis 005 000 10 6 10 1 Khmke, James, Cunningham and Stanage; Davenport and Severeid. 63 IN HIGH SCHOOL FOUNTAIN" CITY, Ind., Sept. 10. Vrank Cory, superintendent and T. J. Reynolds, trustee, said Saturday thrtt 'i3 so far had been enrolled in the high school course, and that lf,5 pupils were enrolled in the grades. The school has been painted and improved, and a complete water system has been installed. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY (Advertisement.) Says She Can Eat As Well As Anyone Nov Appetite Was Poor and Nothing Tasted Right Before She Took Tanlac. i ran eat a? well as anyone now nnrl it Uiio just a few weeks ago that I didn't have any appetite at. all and nothing tested goud," said Mrs. Nellie l'-e. 2S19 South Boots strtet. Marion, Ind! ma, in tellintc how Tanlac improved her. "I was losing weight rapidly and had gotten pretty weak before I started to t:tke Tanlac. "My nerves got out of order, too, ;md sometimes I had dull headaches. Almost every day for a year I had hi!!:--. I had p.iins under my shoulder blades and in my right hip that bothered me a lot also. "My neighbor advised me to try Tanlac and on her recommendatton 1 decided lo do so, It. was vvhile I was taking the second bottle that 1 noticed the real improvement. My nerves got all right again. Then my appetite came lack and I started gaining strength. I'm working now at the paper box factory. "Those chills 1 used to have are all pone and the pain in my shoulder and right hip scarcely ever bother me. I took three bottles in all." A run down system is a danger to health. If you are noi feeling right don't put off gettine; Tanlac. Get it tdy at any of ThistleMr.vaite's drug stores and all other good druggists.

Back On Diamond.

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LEW 1-1 eAJSTV, Lew McCarty, the Giant catcher, who has returned to the game once more after the disastrous slide in Cincinnati about six weeks ago which resulted in a broken leg. McCarty played in his usual form on his first day on the job. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. New York 82 4H .641 Philadelphia 72 55 .563 St. Louis 73 62 .541 Cincinnati 68 '.S .500 Chicago 68 68 .500 Brooklyn 60 6H .480 Boston 56 69 .448 Pittsburgh 43 87 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won.' Lost. Pet. Chicago 91 47 .659 Boston 8') 50 .615 Cleveland "3 62 .541 Detroit 68 67 .504 New York 61 69 .469 Washington 60 69 .465 St. Louis 52 87 .374 Philadelphia 47 81 .367 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 83 59 .585 St. Paul 82 60 .577 Louisville 82 62 .569 Columbus 76 63 .547 Milwaukee 67 73 .479 Kansas City 62 77 .446 Minneapolis 62 81 .434 Toledo 50 89 .360 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American League. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3. (First game.) St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 0. (Second game.) Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. American League. Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 0. (First game.) St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 2. (Second game.) Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 3. (Game forfeited to Chicago, 9 to 0. An Italian university professor says he has found radium in ordinary dew.

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UNIVERSITIES IN EAST TO GO ON . WITHJOOTBALL Famous Contests Will Not Be Played on Account of War, However.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The grey clouds of uncertainty which have overhung the Eastern college football situation for some months are gradually being dispelled and present indications forecast close to eighty fk;cent of the usual number of gridiron contests during the coming season. While the scheduling of games is still under way, in many cases the Autumn card already presents several specially interesting matches, with the likelihood others will be added. With Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Navy, Army, Colgate, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Swart hmore, Pcnn. State, Brown, Washington and Jefferson; Carlisle, Springfield and Columbia gathering about the football standards there Is every reason for : predicting a continuance of the game as would not have been dreamed of early in the Spring. There will be lacking, of course, the usual climax to the Eastern play, owing to the absence of the annual Yale-Harvard, Princeton and ArmyNavy contests. As war-time substitutes, however, the PennsylvaniaDartmouth, Cornell-Pennsylvania, Syracuse-Colgate, Pennsylvania-Michigan, . Syracuse-Brown, PittsburghPennsylvania, Cornell-Colgate, Rut-gers-Syracuse and similar contests will serve admirably. There will not be as many intersectional games as in recent years but even in this department of the season's schedule a few fixtures will prevail. Both Pennsylvania and Cornell will line up against Michigan and it is barely possible that the Army may be seen in its annual match with Notre Dame. This contest w-as arranged last Winter but when the Army announced that all the Cadet football games were off, its opponents began to arrange for other contests to Sll their open dates. The eleventhhour decision of the Army to continue football will make it difficult for the Soldiers to restore their schedule to its original form. Whether Notre Dame can give the Cadets the date formerly set for this game at West Point remains to be seen. This contest is always one of the features of the season and its continuation, i possible, is earnestly to be desired. Judging from the results of the many tennis matches played between Miss Mary Browne, of California, and Miss . Molla Bjurstedt this Summer, the Far Coast tennis contingent has no reason, to fear a decadence of the court game as taught on the Pacific Coast. Since coming East to play in the Ambulance Fund exhibition matches of the National Lawn Tennis Association, Miss Browne has been able more than to hold her own against the, Norse woman, .who during the UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test in Richmond. No Richmond resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. J. W. Morris, prop, meat market, 421 Main St., Richmond, says: "I suffered from backache for several years, the attacks at times being so severe that I could hardly straighten up. I was told it was lumbago. The kidney secretions were sometimes profuse, and then again scanty in passage, making it plain that my kidneys were affected. I began doctoring, but it was not until I had taken several different medicines without success that I chanced on Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 used three boxes and was cured of the backache." The above statement was given on Dec. 12, 190S, and on Sept. 15, 1915, Mr. Morris said: "Since giving a former recommendation for Doan's Kidney Pills, I have had but few occasions to use them. When I have, they have never failed to reheve me." Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Morris has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. i 2 8 3 4

past few seasons had been sweeping all opponents aside in her quest of championships. . The records show that from their meeting on Nov. 27, 1915, at Long Beach, Cal., until the last day.' of August of this year the two leading women exponents of the racquet game have met in nineteen matches. Of these, eighteen have been played since last March. Of the nineteen matches Miss Browne has won twelve, Miss Bjurstedt six and one resulted in a tie at one set each. In sets Miss Browne has won twenty-four to Miss Bjurstedt's fifteen. The total of games shows the California! leading ;her Norse opponent 208 games to 187. Play will continue during the present month with still a number of matches to be staged in various part3 of the Middle West: It is likely, however, that Miss Browne, if she maintains her present form, will emerge at the close of the season with a margin of victory sufficient to demonstrate ber right to the position of leading woman tennis player of the country.

Under the regulations governing: the World Series no player of either competing club is eligible for the series who was not a member of the squad on August 31 last, preceding the championship games. It is probable that an exception may be made this season by the National Commission due to the possibility of the loss, by Army draft, of one or more players. Report has it that the date may be fixed at or about September 13. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY I mi i mm mini n 1 1 1 hi i lew short years "5r , sj. - - i :-s.t 'A , ft

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I MISS LOTT TAKES COURSE ! IN INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Miss Mamie Lott has been given a leave of absence and will leave next week for Bloomington to take charge of a special course, in reading. Prof. SV. W. Black, formerly deaa of the school of education, is performing an experiment in primary reading, which Miss Lott will take charge of. Miss Lott has been a teacher in the first grade of Finley school for several years. One-tenth of the 2,000,000 inhabitants of Uganda are Protestant Christians.

FIGHT YOUR." RHEUMATISM WITH THE RIGHT AMMUNITION Take Every Advantage cf This Relen-tin the blood where they cannot be less Enemy. i reached by locally applied liniment;:. Fighting di sense is the most import- T'-v must be literally routed and foreant warfare known to mankind, be- j d out of the b';ood by a remedy v. hich tause we ar all subject to its attack, j parches them out and puts them to. One of the most common foes i: flight. Rheumatism, which attacks with re- j For more than fifty years S. S. S. lentless violence, and often leaves its j has been recognized as the most re-

victim entirely helpless. Kheumausm is so often successful against it vietim because the w rong ammunition is used against it. , . Too many people make the mistak of treating only the symptoms and entirely overlooking its source. They are so anxious to find relief from its torluring pains that they expect local ap - plications of liniments and lotions to accomplish what is impossible. Rheumatism is caused by millions of tiny germs, which are entrenched

and once again the grind of the great educational wheels begin the operations that in a

will turn out our hmshed

One of the Most Important of all branches or .-choo! work is the Musical Education and in this the child should have the advantage of home work and the assistance and eneom'a.yement of the parents and elder brothers and sisters.

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PLOWING FOR FALL WHEAT

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Sept. 10. T. E. Mercer, southeast of town, is plowing 13 acres for fall wheat. He raised 25 bushels per Here from 10 acres this season. He bad an average of 45 on 32 acres of oats. He has a fine field of corn about 35 acres in all which is one of the best and tallest in this section. TELLS 'EM GOOD-BYE LYNN. Ind.. Sept. 10. Byron Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cline, visited over Sunday with friends and relatives. He is bidding farewell to hia j liable Mood remedy made. It. goes j deep down into the blood ceils, and j purifies and cleanses the circulation of j every trace of impurity. It is the right I ammunition for Rheumatism and has been used in thousands of cases with I gratifying results. j You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug j store. Take no substitute. Write to j our medical director, regarding your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., j 77-D, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. I Adv. i

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offers the best method for this, being built to stand the roughest sort of work from the most inexperienced and it responds so eaily to the child's touch. Don't neglect this phase of your child's education.

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friends. He is in an infantry regiment at Fort Sheridan.

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