Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 176, 5 June 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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DOUBLE HEADER TO BE STAGED HERE JUNE 16

Baseball Bits

Plans have been completed for a double-header Sunday, June 16. The first game will be between the Richmond militia company team and the Cambridge company team. The giltedge attraction of the day to be between the Dayton aviators and the Richmond colored ABC club. Besides the dual baseball battle George Brehm, manager of the Central league park, Is planning to have an airplane here for that day to give an exhibition. An effort will be made to have a Richmond man in the plane. Brehm said. The first game will commence promptly at 2 o'clock. Before the game the militia companies are planning to form in parade and march to the park. Over 500 baseball fans are expected to come

from Cambridge and vicinity. The Dayton Aviators composed mostly are star college baseball players is considered one of the strongout sem-pro ball teams in Ohio and should give the Richmond A B C's a race. Manager Verne Pentecost of the Richmond militia team has had some twenty men out twice a week for several weeks and is prepared to give the Cambridge boys a close scrap in the their opening game in the Sunday baseball field. His lineup for the first team is as follows: Tony, pitcher; W. Drtchel. right field; Pickett, second; Meyers, first base; Wilson, short stop; Henniger. left field; Brady, right field; Miller, third; Lowery, center field and Dingley, catcher. Enough men have reported for two teams and the manager stated that he would keep a second string team from which as men showed improvement he could choose men to go Into the first string lineup. The-men now Included as second string men are Gartside, catcher; Haner, second; Mitchell, center field; Chamnes, third; Clark, left field; Hodge; short stop: Flook. first; Longstreth, center field and Long, pitcher.

Monday night several basecaii players were mustered into the millMa company. They are "Whltey" Davis, catcher for the Natco in the S. A. L. league, and . Foxy Schepman, pitcher for the Natco team.

In the second of a double header Tuesday at Philadelphia, Hogg pitching for the Phillies hurled such an air tight game, that Matty's men never had a look in. The game at Brooklyn ended in a farce. With the score tied In the thirteenth Inning, Cavanaugh lined along the third base line which Umpire Rlgler declared fair ball but the Brooklyn players made no attempt to field It, claiming the hit foul. Three men were on bases and Cavanaugh made a home run. Some of the fans rushed onto the field and one demonstrative fan managed to punch Rlgier in the back of the neck. Brooklyn announced Tuesday that Pitcher Lefty Russell had been suspended for not reporting to the club and that Leon Cadore on furlough

from the army, would piteh Wednes

day's game.

Vaughn is still pitching a great

game; he won a 3 to 2 victory Tues-

i day for Chicago, striking oue seven

to Flllingim's three. Vaughn allowed

five hits, Fillingim six.

Shaw won his own game in the fifth

inning at Cleveland against Washing

ton when he smasher out a triple with

the bases filled. He was hurt sliding

into third and retired in favor of

Ayers who pitched invincible ball.

Chicago won th.3 third straight game

from New York.

Yesterday s Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit R. H. E.

Boston 000 003 0137 8 1

Detroit 000 002 0316 10 1 Batteries Mays and Schang, Ag-

new; James, Balond and Yelle.

Mrs. Warren Adams and daughter of Richmond were the Sunday guests of

James Clark and family Howard

Overman and family of Richmond

was the Sunday guests of J. J. Over

man and family Mr. and Mrs. Al

bert Pierce was visiting friends here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haisley and children of Richmond and Mrs. Hannah Haisley were the Sunday guests of Carrie Clements Miss Opal Skinner was the guest of Miss

Gladys Study Sunday Emmett Fulghum and family of LaGrange, Ind., were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Florence Wooters. . .Robert Riley's daughter of Richmond was visiting home Saturday and Sunday Miss Blanch Hampton was the Sunday guest of

George Showalter and family. ..Elmer Parker and family of Indianapolis was visiting friends and relatives here Sunday.... Muriel Bowen and wife of Richmond, James Hiatt and wife of Lynn were the Sunday guests of Frank Edgerton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and daughter of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Richmond was the Sunday guests of Oliver Clark and family Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fulghum were visiting relatives at Whitewater Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brehm of Richmond were visiting relatives here Sunday Children's day exercises will be held at the Friends church Sunday, June 9 Ralph Fulghum of LaGrange, Ind., was visiting Mrs. Florence Wooters last week Tracy Clark and family of Richmond were the guests of Earl Smith and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes and son were the guests of John Barnes and family Sunday Guy Carroll and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner were the Sunday guests of Roy Carroll and family Harry Brown and wife of Arba were the guests of J. J. Overman and family Monday Miss Crampton of Ind?an-

aDolis who is teacher in the bund

school was

GCOUHT FOR

(Continued From Page One. Scour Maryland Coast.

WASHINGTON, June 5. Concentration today of American naval forces off the Maryland coast followed the receipt of advices by the navy department that German undersea craft having sunk a probable total of ten vessels off the New Jersey shore had yesterday transferred the scene of their depredations further south. Just as naval officials had concluded that the German raiders had left American waters for their home port, there came the news that a French tank steamer, the Radioleine, was saved from destruction early yesterday by an American destroyer 65 miles off the Maryland coast. The same dispatch brought tM news that there had been added another schooner, the Edward Baird Jr., to the list of submarine victims. ' The Baird was found in a sinking condition by the destroyer, which took on board two of the schooner's survivors. The Baird was a vessel of 279 tons hailing from Wilmington. Del.

No report had been received early today as to the fate of other members .of the schooner's crew, and it was not known whether other additions would be made to the list of 58 persons believed to have been lost when the steamship Carolina was shelled and sunk. Reached Port is Message.

In attacking the. French tanker Radioleine the German raiders made their first attempt to sink a trans-Atlantic vessel. The navy department dispatch stated that the Radioleine was later reported as having reached an American port. Transfer of the scene of operations from the waters off New Jersey to the Maryland region was taken by navy

SEMI-PRO TEAMS TO MEET SUNDAY

Richmond baseball fans Wednesday were assured of baseball in Richmond this season. Sunday the Richmond A. B. C. team, composed of colored Indianapolis ball players, and the Richmond Independents, who are mostly recruited from Richmond ball players will open the first semi-pro melee. The game will start at 2:45 o'clock. Former managers of baseball club3 of Richmond believe that the club organized by Manager Cooney will present a fine showing against the supposedly strong' Richmond A. B. C. team. Cooney completed his lineup Tuesday night with the exception of one man who is still on the doubtful list, he said. New additions to the personnel of the team are Schattel in

the right garden and Fuller on the keystone bag. Fuller never played semi-pro ball, but Manager Cooney believes that he has the making of an excellent second baseman if he does not go up in the air. On the pitching staff, he will rely on Pete Minner, Rus Hawekotte and Carl Roop. Minner is considered one of the Jest Richmond twirlers with Rus a close second. At one time Roop led the Richmond pitching world, but has not been in the field for some time. Manager Cooney announced that he probably would schedule the club with the Farmland team June 16 at Farmland. Other games will be scheduled later he said.

The A. B. C. lineup for next sun-

FIRS

dav is not ready, but will be chosen

department officials to mean that the J some time this week, according to

...... - ";lanre number of Datrol vessels, sea- word receivea irom inaianaijuiis.

visiung j. J. uvemiaii wui - . - . . t

f; ! :M. "5 to search of the raiders when the first

Oscar Mikesell of New Madison arri i

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barton of New

Madison were visiting Mr. and Mrs.

At Cleveland R. H. E. i William Bond Sunday. . .A water tank Washington 000 030 0003 6 lis being erected at the bridge east of Cleveland 000 010 COO 1 5 0itmvn for the nurnose of watering the

m n mm m en o p-

nam MS" m ao IB M. B Kb hi

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. New York 27 12 .692 Chicago 26 12 .684 Cincinnati 22 21 .512 Pittsburgh IS 19 .4S6 Philadelphia is 21 .462 Boston 18 23 .409 St. Louis 16 23 .410 Brooklyn 13 27 .325

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 27 16 .628 New York 21 18 .561 Chicago ;.. 20 17 .511 St. Louis 20 18 .526 Cleveland 22 22 .500 Washington 19 24 .442 Philadelphia 16 23 .410 Detroit 13 22 .371

Batteries Shaw, Ayers and Ain-

smith; Morton and Thomas. At Chicago R. H. E. New York 000 100 2014 12 2 Chicago 010 001 30 5 14 2 Batteries Caldwell, Mogridge and Hannah; Benz, Dabforth and Schalk.

streets Edgar Clements and fam

ily have moved into the property vacated by Herbert McGriff Glen Williams visited relatives at Cam-

Dnage unaay...iviiss iiue ndint-iu , jqj in the geared.

ana uuve Harrison nave reiurneu io , 91 rrn Tone Lnct

Monday morning had made it too uncomfortable fcr the enemy in the northern repion. Naval forces from Norfolk to Chesapeake Bay were today even more on the alert than yesterday in hopes of hunting down the raiders. While no official announce

ment has been made, it was indicated that the army aviation service had

At St. Louis R. H.E. Philadelphia.. 000 110 010 25 11 0 St. Louis 200 000 001 03 6 4 Batteries Mayers, Adams and McAvoy; Davenport and Nunamaker.

T.J! 1 . 1 - !

school at Miss Blaker's.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia (1st game) R. H E. Cincinnati ."00 000 002 5 7 1 Philadelphia 200 100 0104 8 4 Batteries Schneider, Tony and Wingo; Oechger and Burns. Second Game R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 0000 5 1 Philadelphia 000 003 20 5 7 0 Batteries Eller, Regan and Wingo; Ilcgg and Burns. At Brooklyn R. II. E. St. Louis. 000 100 000 000 78 11 3 Brooklyn. 000 000 100 000 01 10 3 Batteries Doak and Gonzales; Coombs and Krueger.

This Man May Be King of Finland

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 19 8 .704 Kansas City 18 10 .613 Milwaukee 17 11 .607 Louisville 18 12 .600 Indianapolis 15 12 .556 St. Paul 12 17 .414 Minneapolis 9 19 .321 Toledo o 24 .172

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

Daniel Johnson Dies

at Michigan Home

Daniel Johnson, father of Mrs. J. J. Grosvenor, Is dead in Michigan, according to word that has been received here. Johnson was formerly a resident of Richmond. He was for many years a foreman of the paint department of the Gaar-Scott company and was widely known in Richmond. Post cards were first used in Austria. They became part of that country's postal service in 1869.

At New York R. H.E. Pittsburgh 100 000 0001 7 1

New York 000 010 0012 7 Oi

Eatteries Harmon and Schmidt; Sallee and Raridan.

At Boston R.H.E. Chicago 000 030 0003 6 2 Boston 000 200 000 2 5 3 Batteries Vaughn and Killefer; Fillingim and Wilson.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R.H.E. Indianapolis 500 000 0005 10 3 Louisville 000 000 0000 6 2 Batteries Northorp and Gossett; Tyson, Stroud and Meyer. Columbus at Toledo Rain. No other games scheduled.

FOUNTAiN CITY, IND.

A large number of people attended Decoration day services here Sunday. The address was given by Rev. Roy Brown of Belfountaine. A great number marched to the cemetery to decorate the graves. Among those that marched were the veterans of the Civil war, the Liberty guards and Boy Scouts. Rev. Owen Livengood gave a patriotic speech at the cemetery, mainlv along the line of the present

war Frank Gardner and family of

Richmond were guests of Ben Gard

ner Saturday and Sunday Ralph

Reynolds who has been in training a

Camp Taylor for several monins came home Saturday on a furlough for a few days.. 7. Miss Madeline Hannah was the Sunday guest of Miss Bessie Foreman M. C. Harrison and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Doughtery and daughter of Cambridge and Miss Ruth Fulghum.. ...Hopewell Children's day exercises are to be held Sunday night. June 9. John Boren and wife of Indianapolis were visiting relatives here Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams and daughter of Richmond, Mr. and

w IP i

Navy department officials today after reading the stories told by survivors, were somewhat inclined to revise their previous view as to there

. being only one submarine engaged in i the raid. The survivors' stories tend-

i ed to establish the theory there were

at least two U-boats, and identified the two craft as the U-37 and the U-151. Officials today declared that the work of the raiders thus far had been a failure in that the tonnage destroyed In the sinking of the eleven vessels represented only about 21,000 tons and that what is believed to have been the primary purpose, namely the creation of a demand by the American people for the return of American craft fighting submarines abroad, had been completely defeated. "I had just started for the dining saloon," she said, "when somebody called my attention to the zig-zag

from

However, Booking Agent oeorge Brehm of A. B. C's, assures Richmond fans that the class of ball played by the new semi-pro team will be No. 1. Both this Sunday's clash and the following Sunday battle are expected to furnish the Richmond baseball world all the necessary thrils.

course we were taking. Then thereoon

Duke Adolph Friedrich. According to reports from abroad secret preparations are being made for proclaiming Duke Adolph Friedrich of Mackl'enbuTgh Schwerin as King of Finland. It is said that he has been sounded on the subject and has expressed his willingness to -accept. PERMIT SMOKING NOW.

came a sound of an explosion so close that it badlv frightened us all. We

went out when we were told that a German raider was about to board us. Thoughts of Hun atrocities filled me. "Orders came to get aboard boats, women and children going first while men stood by. It was dark then. "Soon a terrible storm broke and we were torn loose from our tow. We could hear people calling, whether simply from fright at the storm, or beJfliisp thev had been swamped or

! washed overboard I do not know. It

was just torture all night long. Daylight brought relief and the sea had calmed down. From then until we landed was just monotony. Lieut. McLaren and Purser T. A. Mertz and Mr. Johnson were fine in their work." Sub Painted Green. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 5. Local Red Cross and city officials today are being beseiged with telephone and telegraph messages from anxious friends and relatives of passengers on the New York and Porto Rico liner Carolina, which was sunk by a German submarine Sunday evening. It was learned today that the sub

marine, which sank the Carolina was painted sea green, almost the color of

the ocean. She was said to nave vanished "in no time" after she made sure that the Carolina would sink. This was the statement of both Paul Johnson and J. R. Conelly, two survivors. "She was the biggest submarine I ever saw and I have seen a lot of them," Johnson declared. "She must have been a "super submarine, because she was at least 250 feet long." "She was a grayish green in color," said Conelly. "Vou cauld hardly tell her from the water. She fired six shots at us. Her crew was a large one, too. She must have had between forty and fifty men aboard her. They were dressed in olive drab. The women passengers were in evening gowns and throughout the storm suffered intensely from the exposure. A large bundle containing a numbed of heavy jumpers floated up to the boat on Monday afternoon. The women were dressed in these when they

arrived on the beach yesterday after-

The submarine bore no marks of

identification so far as the survivors could see, and the majority of them say they had a good view on both sides, as she circled around the Carolina.

Mrs. C. H. Westbrook. another survivor, praised the officers and crew

and men of the Carolina.

LONDON, June 5. Three more of

the first-class London theatres have capitulated to the lure of tobacco. AH the vaudeville or variety houses and seven of the best "legitimate" theatres now permit smoking, but it is still barred at about a dozen good theatres.

LUNCHEON FOR FORMER STUDENTS OF EARLHAM

A luncheon for all Earlham alumni and visiting guests will be held Thursday afternoon on the campus. The luncheon will be held after the alumni business meeting at 4 o'clock. A small fee will be charged each guest. All Richmond alumni are especially urged to be present.

STRAWBERRIES For Canning, at The BEE HIVE Grocery TOMORROW

WAS IN ZEEBRUGGE RAID

LONDON. June 5. There was one member of the House of Commons cn the British expedition to Zeebrugge. Commander Hamilton Benn, member for Greenwich, commanded one of the motor-launches in charge of the smoke barrage work. He escaped without a scratch although the bow of his vessel was stove in.

An English golf enthusiast has patented a club, in the head of which -s a device to measure the force of strokes.

You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays and Douches.

DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH CATARRHIT OFTEN LEADS TO DREAD CONSUMPTION

more and more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming condition that results when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords permanent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory results in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write to the medical department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Catarrh is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applications of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is' valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes Its first appearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease becomes

,)R THIRST

Two sociable glasses in every bottle of Buck FIRST time you lean your lip against a cool, foamy glass of good old Buck, you'll chum up to this delicious, cereal beverage. Next thing you'll want another bottle; and there's no harm in as many as you want to drink. Then, you'll be keeping a case of Buck at home. It's great with meals and if s fine sleep-insurance before bed. Don't wait; try Buck today. NATIONAL BEVERAGE COMPANY, CHICAGO SCHNULL &. CO., Wholesale Distributor Indianapolis, Ind.

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Webb-Coleman Co.

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Phone 1616