Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 183, 13 June 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918

PAGE SEVEN,

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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NORTHROP WINS

SIXTH STRAIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 13-

Joe Northrop won hi3 eighth game of

the season and his sixth consecutive victory, Wednesday when the Indians mauled the Brewers, 12 to 7, and traded places with them In the league

standing. Northrop eased up after

Indianapolis had taken a long lead, eight of the ten hits off him coming in

the last four rounds. In fielding a

Lajoie hit in the third, McHenry, ac

cidently knocked the ball Into the

bleachers for a home run. Score:

Milwaukee AB. H. PO. A. E. Justin, lb 5 3 4 1 0 Martin, ss 51 5 1 2 Anderson, i f 3 0 5 0 0 McHenry, It 4 1 2 0 0 Beall. cf 4 0 2 0 0 Barblau. 3b 2 0 1 1 0 Dolan. 3b 2 1 0 10

Itunsler. 2b 4 2 4 1 1

Huhn, c 4 2 110 Johnson, p 3 0 0 4 0 Murnhv 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 10 24 10 3

Indianapolis AB. H. PO. A. E

Gill, rf 5 2 2 1 1

Vf. Ketzel. ss 5 2 14 1

Bronkie, so a i a Lajoie, lb 3 2 11 1 0 Swilling, cf 1 12 0 0 Butcher, If 4 1 3 0 0 French. 2b 5 0 1 1 0 Schang, c 4 2 5 1 0 Northrop, r 3 0 13 0

Totals 34 13 27 15 4 Batted for Johnson in the ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 Innings 12345678 9 Milwaukee ....2 0000121 17 Indianapolis ...1 0302312 12 Two-base Hits Johnston, McHenry, Martin. Betzel, Butcher. Home Run Lajoie. Stolen Bases Bronkie. Zwilling 2. Sacrifice Hits Anderson. Northrop. Sacrifice Flies Murphy, Lajoie, Butcher. Double Play Northrop to Bronkie to Lajoie. Left on Bases Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 7. First Base on Errors Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis 2. Bases on Balls Off-Johnson, 6. Struck Out By Northrop 1, by Johnson 1.

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flSfg&eP t h e: LEA3UELS

NATIONAL LEAGUE dubs Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 31 13 .705 New York 30 15 .667 Cincinnati 23 23 .500 Boston 21 25 .457 IMttsburgb 20 24 .456 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 St. Louis 18 25 .419 Brooklyn 17 28 .378

AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 31 20 .608 New York 27 21 .563 Chicago 24 20 .545 Cleveland 27 21 .529 Washington 25 26 .490 St. Louis 22 24 .478 l'hiladelphia 19 27 .413 Detroit 19 28 .349

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost. Pet Coluaifcus 22 13 .629 Kansas City 21 14 .600 Indianapolis 20 14 .588 Milwaukee 21 15 .583 Louisville 22 16 .579 St. Paul 16 21 .432 Minneapolis 13 22 .371 Toledo 8 28 .222

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

11

WILL ISSUE BONDS.

NEW PARIS. O., June 13. New Paris council voted for the Issuance of bonds at the last regular meeting for the purpose of providing better firefighting equipment for the town and community. Their action met with the approval of all citizens who realize the inadequacy of our present firefighting system.

COLLEGE WILL CLOSE

OLIVET. Mich., June 13. Olivet

college, one of the oldest educational Institutions in Michigan, will closo its doors for the period of the war following its commencement exercises here

next Tuesday.

Yesterday's Games

American League. At Detroit r. h. E. Philadelphia .... 011 001 0014 7 3 Detroit 020 001 0003 9 2 Batteries Gregg and McAvoy. KalHo and Spencer. At St. Louis R. H. E. Washington 000 000 0066 13 3 St. Louis 021 000 1004 10 0 Batteries W. Johnson, Harper, Ainsmith, Reece and Picinith. Berman. Sgocker, Gallia and Severed. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 000 001 2025 8 0 Cleveland Ill 301 OOx 7 11 3 Batteries Russell, Love and Walters. Morton and Thomas. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 020 000 2037 14 1 Chicago 000 000 0000 3 1 Batteries Mays and Schang. Danforth, Benz, Wolfgang and Schalk.

National League At Boston R. ji. E. Pittsburg 000 000 0000 3 0 Boston 100 000 OOx 1 5 0 Batteries Miller and Schmidt. Fillingim and Wilson. At New York R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 000 0 6 0 New York 100 000 OOx 1 2 1 Batteries Tyler and Killifer. Perritt and Mc Carty. American Association. At Indianapolis . R. H. E. Milwaukee 200 001 211 7 10 4 Indianapolis 103 023 12x 12 13 4 Batteries Johnson and Hunhn. Northorpe and Schang. At Columbus R. H. E. Minneapolis .... 000 020 2059 13 2 Columbus ..'... 000 301 000 4 7 4 Batteries Lindbergh Willis, Highes and Owens. McQuilan and Wagoner. At Toledo R. H. E. Kansas City .... 110 200 0015 10 2 Toledo 400 000 30x 7 9 1 Batteries Winters, Wheatley and Blackburne. Sanders, Brady and KelAt Louisville R. H. E. St. Paul 011 210 000 5 12 2 Louisville 501 111 llx 11 16 2 Batteries Niehaus, Rook, Hagerman and Glenn. Schackelford, Humphries and Kocher.

S, A. L. Gleamers

LINE-UP SELECTED FOR MILITIA GAME

Manager Verne Pentacost of the Richmond militia team is completing his lineup for the game Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park, with the Cambridge City militia men. The A. B. C.'c and Dayton aviators take the field for the second clash. A portion of the gate receipts are to be given the militia company to buy material for the new company. With the addition of several new men Pentacost's team is puting on the semblance of a -good club. He announcedThursday that his lineup now included Roop, veteran pitcher. Roop is showing up well after his long rest from the diamond and is expecting to comeback strong. Manager Pentacost has chosen the following men to play Sunday: Miller, If; Drischel, 2b; Pickett, lb; Hennergar, rf; Lowry, cf; Wilson, ss; Clark, 3b; Dingley, c; Gartside, c; Brady, 3b; and Brumley, If, are also showing up well. Manager Pentacost announced that the present lineup would- be subject to change. Practice for the militia men was held Wednesday night and the team will be in action every night this week and wil practice with the Cambridge militia team Sunday morning. The team has secured the Central league club suits for the players. .The Cambridge City lineup is as follows: Diffenderfer, ss; Runt,lb; Winter, 2b; Killin, 3b; Baker, If; Brown, cf; Jones, rf; Peele, c, and Wright, p. George Brehm sent an urgent request for airplanes to be brought over for an exhibition between games. He has been assured by the management that the planes would be here.

The first steamboat on Lake Erie, theWalk in the Water, was launched at Black Rock, a short distance from Buffalo, just 100 years ago. She made her maiden voyage from Buffalo to Detroit in the following August.

BAKER CREDITS NEWLY FOUND SUCCESS TO HIS SYSTEM OF CAREFUL TRAINING

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; 41

New Garaen Registered Men Meet Friday FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 13. Members of the Registered Men's clubs fo New Garden township will meet Friday night, June 14, at the school house. Every member Is expected to attend in accordance with the bylaws of the county organization, which states that the registered men must attend these monthly metings or their cases will be investigated by the Cambridge City draft board.

MOVIES WILL URGE MEN TO ENLIST FOR FARM WORK (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 13. Needs of farmers in securing help for the harvest season will be told in moving pictures to be shown in fifteen thousand movie theatres throughout the country, for the next month, the federal employment service today announced. They will urge all who can

Frank Baker. Frank Baker is batting well over .300 for the Yankees and is fielding spectacularly. Critics who have said for the last two seasons that he was through can't dope it out. Baker says systematic training in the winter kept him i" fine fettle and is responsible for the improvement.

K KBE.

The Red Cross society has heceived 160 silver eagles for its fund, raised by the S. A. L. Johnle Holmes, Simplex first sacker, has a ha'jit of drawing his foot from first base a second too soon. His understanding is to much for him.

If it hadn't ben for Minner's good will, we wonder what the Simplex, Malleable-Pennsy score of last Saturday would have been. Hats off to Charlie Klinger, he sure looks better at short than masquerading as an ump.

Charlie Herzog is much impressed with the hitting strength of the Cincincinriati Reds: "If this team will play as hard against the weaker clubs as the Giants do," says Herzog, "they are

likely to surprise McGraw and his

bunch. One strong point about McGraw is that he always forces his team to put forth its best paces against clubs that look easy and so runs up a big lead while other clubs are apt to drop a game here and there that should be won. The Red3 have proved themselves masters of the Giants. I believe they actually have a chance for the pennant if they can keep up their hitting streak."

The latest war bulletin of the S. A. L. calls attention to the newest thing in batteries, theRunnels-Fine gun is a untried invention. It will be tested next Saturday against the hard hitting Natco crew. George Fine now has a coach on one of the bases occasionally. Say, George, where was the M-P team last Saturday?

CENTERVILLE, IND.

O. A. Dunbar, Rev. O'Conner and wife attended the Roosevelt address at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Russell were also at Inon business the same day Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan spent Sunday with John Graves and wife at Pershing.... Miss Clarris Welfer entertained a number of her school friends from the Richmond Business college, Wednesday evening, and the party remained over night Children's Day services will be held Sunday evening at the Christian church Kathryn Krone, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Rodenberger this week Miss Marjorle Hurst attended a social given by the Doddridge Epworth League at the home of Clara Houseworth Tuesday evening Miss Ruth Themps entertained the members of her Sunday School class at the home of her brother Ernest Tremps and wife southwest of town Wednesday. A dinner was served to the little people numbering 23 in attendance. After dinner they enjoyed a marshmallow toast, games and music.

Chicago has forgotten all about'Vic Saier and other famous first sack guardians because of the splendid work Fred Merkle has been doing this season. The one-time Giant has not only been playing sterling ball at

j the bag, but he has been hitting hard

er than ever before and is today the real leader of the National league batsmen. The followers of the Cubs have nicknamed Fred "Muscle," indicating that he is putting plenty of muscle into his blows. Merkle was thought to be through last year. The Cubs figured on having Saier with them again and Merkle was slated to be used as utility infielder. The races in the two big leagues are still very much in doubt, and it isn't a certainty that either the Chicago White Sox in the American of the New York Giants in the National, rivals in last fall's world's series are going to repeat. The Giants with Kauff, Barnes and Benton in the army are going to have a hard time holding their own. Chicago and Cincinnati both threaten to make the traveling extremely uncomfortable ofr Manager McGraw's legion. The White Sox were either playing ahead of their speed when they won the pennant last season, else they have yet to get start-

NICHOLAS GEHRING BURIED.

FILLING COAL BINS.

NEW PARIS, O., June 13. Consumres are taking advantage of the sever

al shipments of coal being received to

fill their bins for winter use. Several

more cars are reported in transit by

local dealers.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. June 13. The funeral of Nicholas Gehring, 52 years old, was held at his home here, Monday afternoon. The interment was at Pershing. He is survived by a wife and four children, two brothers and two sisters, John, Michael and Miss Bertha Gehring of this place, and Mrs. Foyst of Hagerstown. He was a member of Walnut Level Lodge I. O. O. F.

MRS. M. D. CANUTT DIES.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 13. Mrs. Martha D. Canutt, 84 years old, widow of the late Henry Canutt, died at her home near Dublin Monday evening. She was born January 1, 1834. She is survived by one son, one daughter and two grandchildren. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Stoner of Dublin officiating. Interment in the east cemetey at Dublin.

ed this year. Manager Rowland's men haven't shown anything like championship form at an ytime since the flag chase opened, and are now fighting the Cleveland Indians for last place in the first division. Meanwhile the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox are making the race. The Yankees have been a real surprise. The addition of Pratt to the infield, Bodie to the outfield and the development of two young pitchers have changed Manager Huggins-' prospects from a second division berth to a championship contender, and, incidentally, have just about made Muggins the idol of dear old Broadway.

M'ADOO MODIFIES INEQUALITIES OF FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, June 13. Inequalities in the recent freight rate increase order have been modified considerably by the changes announced yesterday by Director General McAdoo in the opinion cf railroad administration officials today. The announcement, it was said, will remove many of the objections to the general increase and at the same time will not materially decrease the freight revenues. The modifications include rescinding of the plan by which intra-state rates would have been cancelled when in conflict with interstate rates, application of the increase on cotton of fifteen cents a hundred to any quantity instead of only to carload lots and repeating of the application of the minimum charge of $15 a car to local switching movements and to heavy commodities such as brick, coal, ore, lumber and sand. The changes in the rate increase are believed to be the forerunner of other modifications to be made to eliminate inequalities applying to various districts or commodities. Most of the other changes, however, it is likely will not be made until after June 25, when the rates become effective.

On The Screen

CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES

NEW PARIS, O., June 13. Children's Day exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church at Gettysburg and also at the Methodist church at New Paris next Sunday evening. The Christian church gave a splendid program last Sunday evening and the Presbyterian church, New Paris, will give their exercises Sunday evening, June 23rd.

For many purposes cast iron is preferable to steel because it is comparatively rust proof.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

MURRETTE. "The Claim," the Metro All-Star Series picture, starring Edith Storey, which is the screen attraction at the Murrette theater tonight, gives the talented star much opportunity to show her wonderful versatility as an actress. As Belle Jones, the Western dancehall girl, Miss Storey, is cast in the type of role in which she first endeared herself to the public as a motion picture star of the first rank. In horseback riding, the Metro star can "meet all comers" without fear, for she is as fearless as she is expert. As the dancehall girl she has to sing and dance for the entertainment of the guets of the rough frontier hotel. Her singing voice is very pleasing and she never lacks a partner at a dance. MURRAY. President Woodrow Wilson, President Lincoln and other national heroes are shown in inspiring scenes in "My Own United States," Metro's historical drama starring Mr. Arnold Daly, which will be offered at the popular Murray theater Friday and Saturday. Our President is shown delivering an address to a multitude of people in the opening scenes of the picture and the other heroes are shown in scenes vital in American history. Among those who are represented with utmost fidelity in characterizations are President Abraham Lincoln, President Thomas Jefferson, General U. S. Grant, Admiral Stephen Decatur, Andrew Jackson, General Aaron Burr, and Colonel Alexander Hamilton. "My Own United States' 'reminds us of our heroes. WASHINGTON Last time today Bessie Barriscale will be seen on the scren of the Washington theatre in her latest Paralta play, "Rose O' Paradise," which is a visualization of the popular novel of the same name written by Grace Miller White.

DELEGATE IS SELECTED

NEW PARIS, O.. June 13. J. W. Reinheimer, superintendent of the Christian Bible school, was selected by that school to represent it at the International Sunday school convention at Buffalo, N. Y., next week. Mrs. Reinheimer will accompany him. ,

When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as- directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples;, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar ekin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

DAKGER OF COSTITEXESS Auto-intoxication, headache, lassitude, Irritability, "blues," eallowness.

blotches, are among the results of constipation. If long neglected, it may causf? piles, ulceration of bowels, appendicitis, nervous prostration, paralysis. Don't delay treatment. Best remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experience. They not only do their work surely, easily, Rently, but without Injury to stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no habit-forming-element. For sale by A. G. Lukcn & Co. Adv.

to enlist for farm work asa vital war duty and will give information for prospective volunteer farm workers.

Seventy-five per cent of the wealth of the country is in the hands of families receiving incomes of $9,500 or less.

Do Mothers Err? When we hear of so many school girls and girls in stores and offices who are often totally unfit to perform their daily duties because of some derangement peculiar to their sex, might this not have been prevented by the mother who, perhaps through neglect or carelessness, failed to get for that daughter the one great root and herb remedy for such ailments, Lydla E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? This old-fashioned medicine is said to have alleviated more suffering ot womankind than any other remedy, known to medicine. Adv.) X

PENNSYLVANIA

General Change in Time of Trains . SUNDAY JUNE 16th, 1918

Consult Local Agent for particulars

ROBINSON BROS. PLAYING THE PICTURES

Last Times Today

Am

IP (fifel I ill-

BESSIE BARRISCALE

IN

'The Rose 0

Paradise

By Grace Miller White With her fiddle and a pall of kittens, Jinnie enters the world's arms EXTRA ADDED FEATURE A two-reel uproarious MACK SENNETT COMEDY

BATTLE ROYAL"

Friday and Saturday Clara Kimball Young in THE HOUSE OF GLASS

Friday and Saturday . The greatest patriotic drama of all time MY OWN UNITED STATES With ARNOLD DALY Eight acts of amazing appeal to you and yours -

Last Times Tonight

A soul redeemed by mother-love is the story told In "THE CLAIIVP' A 5-act Metro screen romance VITAL COMPELLING Starring Magnificent -r--EDITH STOREYTomorrow and Saturday CHAS. RAY in "HIS MOTHER'S SON"