Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 206, 11 July 1918 — Page 7
BRINGING UP FATHER
-:
By McMnnus
1 WOULDN'T blAHE. "VOU1F XOU UA.& LEFT THE VILLAGE -
... ( l VlbH I VCRE ) I SO t)Q I I YOULU PARDON ME -MR. H f t ' S A J 11 ) . ZT WJOnvmiLETHWrFELWW. 5 J V T I WAtrtilr BUT I CAN T
J- v
I'M COilY TO END HIM
TO EUROPE TO HAVE Htt VOICE cultivated:
T"5 A WAiTE OF MONETHElL. NEVEr LEARN -
ii
I KNOW I CAvN'T HEAR HIM IF HE. IN EUROPE t
V 1 . I
f 9. M Srvr1
SPECIALS DEFEAT THE BETHEL A. M. E. TEAM Wednesday afternoon at the Playgrounds the Special team of the Sunday school league defeated the Bethel A. M. E. team 12-5. , The Special team had seven players and the Bethel had nine. The nine players on the Bethel aggregation were mostly outfielders and do not belong to the team as regulars. Parker allowed the Bethelites twelve hits and on those twelve they scored only five runs. On the other hand Nickons let the Specials have nine hits and they scored twelve runs on them. Three errors were made by the Bethel players and three by the Specials. The score by Innings follows: Bethel 103 000 0015 12 3 Specials 140 102 04x 12 9 3 Batteries Nickons and Engelbert. Parker an dBentlage.
National League. dubs Wott Lost PctChicago ..BO 23 .685 New York 46 27 .630 Pittsburg 36 36 .500 Philadelphia 33 37 .4.1 Boston 33 40 .4o2 Cincinnati '.. 30 40 .429 Brooklyn 30 41 .423 St. Louis 30 44 .40o American League. . Clubs Won Lost Pct Boston 45 32 .584 New York 41 33 .5o4 Cleveland 44" 36 .5o0 Washington 40 37 .519 St. Louis 37 38 .493 Chicago 37 .38 .493 Chicago . 37 38 .493 Detroit -. 30 44 .40d Philadelphia ....... 29. 45 .392 American Association Clubs Won Lost Pct. Kansas City 37 26 .587 Columbus 37 2. .5.8 Louisville 38 30 .5o9 Milwaukee 34 28 .545 St. Paul 33 33 .500 Indianapolis 32 32 .500 Indianapolis 32 32 .492 Minneapolis 29 36 .446 Toledo 19 48 -2S4 GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. , St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. American Association. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City ... 000 100 0001 5 3 St. Paul 020 034 00 9 7 2 Batteries Hoft and Adams; Hall and Hargrave. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Toledo 000 010 0001 6 0 Indianapolis ... 000 300 00 3 8 0 Batteries McColl and Kelley; Falkenberg and Schang. At Columbus R.H.E. Louisville 030 200 0005 8 2 Columbus 000 000 0404 6 6 Batteries Boardman, Beebe, and Meyer; George, Sherman and Wagner.
Yesterday's Games j AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 100 000 0001 6 0 Philadelphia ... 030 010 01 5 !) 1 . Batteries Kalllo. Bailey and Stanage; Perry and Perkins. At New York R. H. E. Chicago 210 200 0005 S 1 New York 010 300 000 4 5 4 Batteries Russell. Shellenbach and Schalk and Jacobs: Mcgridge, A. Russell and Waflers and Hannah. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 5 1 Boston 000 202 4 0 Batteries Coumbe and O'Neill; Eader and Agnew. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati (first game) R. H. E. Brooklvn 000 000 000 0 6 3 Cincinnati 000 015 10 7 14 0 Batteries Coombs and Miller; Ring and Win go. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 0000 2 4 Cincinnati 102 010 01 5 10 0 Batteries Grimes and Miller; Regan and Wlngo. At St IiOuis (first game) R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 030 000 0003 10 0 St. Louis 000 400 00 4 8 0 Batteries Oeschger, Watson, Davis and Burns, and Adams; Ames and Gonzales. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 200 001 1004 11 4 St. Louis 024 100 00 7 12 1 Batteries Oeschger, Hogg and Burns; Meadows and Gonzales. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 020 0114 9 1 .Chicago 000 010 0001 6 2 Batteries Rudolph and Wilson; Carter, Aldridge and Killefer. At Pittsburgh . R. H. E. New York 411 210 0009 14 3 Pittsburgh 000 040 000 4 9 2 Batteries Demaree and McCarty; Slapnlckar, Comstock and Shaw and Schmidt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St Paul R.H.E.
DAYTON RUBBER TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY
The Dayton Rubber team with Jack Frost and Bob Spade on the pitching staff, and other fast players will Invade Richmond Sunday expecting to go back with Richmond's scalp. The complete Dayton line-up is as follows: Calenor, ss; Severin, cf; Foley, 2b; Chester, If; Cross, 3b; Texter, lb; Welbourn. rf; Ryan, c; Spade, p; Frost, p; and Heilks, Rouch and Wolf, utility. With this line-up the Dayton aggregation should put up a brand of baseball that will attract the biggest crowd of the year. As an extra attraction one of the Dayton men will build a Ford tire worth thirty dollars on the field and then the one in the audience who has a ticket marked in a certain way by the Dayton management before the game will bo given this tire free of charge. Since it i3 a Ford tire, the "Lizzies" hhould be lined up 'thick in front of the grounds. The Giants are not giving up the game, however, just because a former Cincinnati Red pitcher is on the opposing team, and are expecting to give the Dayton players a good battle. The Dayton Rubbers recently held the Norwood, O., team, the semi-pro champs, to two runs. S. A. 1. Teams Propose Use of Outside Players At a meeting of the managers of the S. A. L. League teams Wednesday night, a new amendment was brought up, proposing that any team could use four outside players in any S. A. L. game from now on. The reason for this proposed change in the constitution is to make up for the loss of men who are entering the service. The amendment will be voted on next week at the manager's meeting.
JACK JOHNSON A SCRIBE! GRINDS OUT COPY ON A PAPER IN SPAIN
REDS GET "TURKEY."
The Cincinnati club has taken on Pitcher Thomas (Turkey) Boman from the Little Rock club of the defunct Southern league. Boman is an Alabama 'collegian who had a trial with one of the Sa. Louis teams. He had previously pitched in the minors under an alias while maintaining his amateur status until he finished his college course. He is an all around athlete and has made a good record in Little Rock.
MITCHELL REPEATS !
WINNING SYSTEM
J we
Jack Johnson, the husky black who once held the world's heavyweighi boxing title, is grinding out copy on a Spanish newspaper in Barcelona Spain. Jack has a streak of humor in him, and they say that he is doing quite well in writing stuff for one of the newly formed political parties in the laud of Kins: Alfonso
LLJ--T. JACTC .KIBE..
Jack Graney, Indian outfielder, has become one of the timeliest and deadliest pinch hitters in the big leagues. As lead-off man for the Cleveland club for several seasons, Graney led the league as a waiter. His small stature and keen eye forced the pitchers to get them absolutely over or walk him. But several weeks ago Graney's arm went back on him and he was forced to drop out of the regular line-up. As soon as his arm improved enough so he could swing a bat Manager Fohl decided to give him a trial as pinch hitter. In his first eighteen times us as emergency clouter, he was credited with fourteen actual times at bat. Three times he drew passes and the other time he delivered a sacrifice fly. In those fou een appearances he slammed out i 'en hits for a pinch hitting average .500. One of those ..ts, a triple, sent in the tying and winning runs against St. Louis, when the Indians needed the game to help them climb- Into first place. His sacrifice fly was off Eddie Cicotte and rove in the winning tally in the afternoon battle Decoration day. Two of his passes helped score winning runs in ather games.
Here's another little thing Cincinnati fans who are growling might consider for a few minutes. They are howling because Christy Mathewson hasn't made a pennant winning team for them. Wonder if they have in mind anyone who could do a better job that Bix Six? A. Rankin Johnson, former big league hurler and lately with tho Milwaukee American Association club, has said he will enlist in the army. He will make the fourth member of the family in military service. His father and two brothers are now in the army. His father was a lieutenant in the Suanish-American war and has retained his commission. Rankin ex
pects to finish the baseoalle season, though, before leaving his wife and two children, to serve his country.
Eddie Ainsmith, the veteran receiver who always handles Walter Johnson's shoots when Griff sends the speed king to the box, was called home by a death in his family recently. Griff wanted to work Johnson, so had to pick another catcher for him and Van Picinich, recruit backstop, got his chance. Sport scribes all give him redit for doing a good job of handling the fast ones. His work in throwing to bases was good, too.
Sergt. Lawrence Sturm Home on Furlough Sergeant Lawrence Sturm, of the
quartermaster department, now sta
tioned at Camp Zachary .Taylor, Kentucky, is spending a short furlough visiting with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. August Sturm, on South Seventh street. Sergeant Sturm was employed in the printing department of The Palladium before his enlistment in the army. He Is now in charge of the government printing shop at Camp Taylor.
Seven Airplanes Do
"Stunts" Above Eaton
Fred Mitchell. Fred Mitchell, Cub leader, is using the system which gave the Braves a great team in 1914 to produce a winning club for Chicago fans this season. He is building a veteran club around a great shortstop and three iti.tchr&r .
EATON, O., July 11. Seven airplanes from the Wright aviation field, Dayton, made a flight to Eaton Wednesday and made a landing in a big hay field on the J. E. Bruce farm, opposite the county fairgrounds. Before making the landing, the aviators circled over the city and performed "stunts" for the entertainment of the populace. Several hundred people gathered at the landing place. After a stop of a half hour the planes started in the direction of Dayton. The Bruce field has been established as a landing place for planes from the Wright field, and it is expected that daily visits will be made here by the aviators when weather conditions are favorable for aerial operations. The Bruce field Is an immense one and splendidly adapted to the require-
zneuts of a landing place, aviators say.
ROMANOFF'S SON REPORTED KILLED
(By Associated Press) LONDON, July 11. Swedish newsnaners nublish a statement bv a
Swede just returned from Moscow that
Alexis Romanoff, son of Nicho.as Romanoff, the former Russian emperor, has been killed by a Bolshevik soldier by means of a bomb, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Richmond Musician Playing With Army Band at Camp Shelby, Miss.
Paul G. Druley, who Is training at Camp Shelby, Miss., has been transferred to the 149th infantry band, and in a letter to friends here gives an Interesting account of army band work. According to Druley there is a demand for musicians in the army bands, as an effort is being made to bring the American, military bands up to the French standard. Druley was formerly a member of the Earhart Symphony orchestra here and is wel known to Richmond musicians. The letter follows: "Two weks ago last Monday I was transferred to the 149th Infantry band, that Is I will stay if I make good and I am surely trying hard to do that. Of course, this, band is a regular army band and our only duties outside of playing formations, concerts and rehearsals is litter drill, that being our work when our regiment Is in actual combat. All regimental bands rate forty-nine pieces and a director, making them pretty fair sized organizations. This increase in the size of the bands was brought about by a special request of General Pershing, in order to put them on a par with the French bands, and I certainly think it was a fine thing, for if there is anything I don't like to hear It is a small band trying to play 6ome heavily scored overtures. At the present-time there are seven bands in this camp: The 139th Field Artillery, the 138th Field Artillery, the 139th Field Artillery, the 149th Infantry, the 150th Infantry, the 151st Infantry and the 152d Infantry. None of these bands are full and there is quitej a demand for musicians. Two of the best bands have left this camp the 113th Engineers and the 7th Field Artillery. Our band has given a concert at Division headquarters once a week and one concert here at the 149th camp. Last week we also gave a concert at the Squaw Camp where the officers wives stay. We rehearse in both afternoon and morning, 60 we are kept busy practically all the time. The line of music that we play is rather an assortment; marches, waltzes, selections and overtures. Some of the heavier numbers that we play are "Light Cavalry," by Suppe; "Grand March and Chorus from Semiramide," by Rosseni; and "Sextette," from Lucia. Also "Lustspiel Overtures," by Gradener. I have Edison's records of the two latter. They are planning to have some athletic events here today, and tonight there is to be an entertainment here at the Division ball grounds, in which six of the bands are to play together as one band, making a band of about two hundred instruments. We have been drilling and rehearsing all week and it has been rather tedious work, as a band of that size is a rather unwieldy thing to manage. Most of our playing is marches and waltzes, with some National airs for the drills, but for the grand entree we play "March from Aida," by Verdi, which is very grand and dignified. We will also play the "Lustspiel Overture." The 149th until recently has been made up of Kentucky troops, but on account of about 1,100 of them being sent to France, they are filling up with Illinois men. With the exception of the band boys, I find, as a rule that the Kentucky men are not very well educated. I don't believe that more than half of them can read or write. I hardly realized before that there
French Ace to Fly From Detroit to Chicago Bv Associated Pressi CHICAGO, July 11 Lieut. Georgas Flachaire, a French "ace" with a record of twelve German planes brought down, announced today that he would go to Detroit and fly from there to Chicago next Sunday in his Spad machine, a late type of French fighting machine. The lieutenant said he expected to make the flight from Detroit in less than four hours.
NAVY ENLISTMENTS
Walter G. Renner, age 21, Williamsburg, and Earl Pierce Antrin, Spiceland, enlisted in the navy Thursdas. Renner has been operator at the C. & O. Railroad station and has enlisted as a landsman electrician for radio service. Antrin enlisted as seaman, second class.
SECRECY COVERS AIRCRAFT PROBE
(By Associated Press) DAYTON, O., July 11. The aircraft production inquiry under the direction of the department of justice, which is in progress here with Attorney General Gregory and Charles F. Hughes in the principal roles, took a new turn today with the arrival from Washington of N. W. Kellog, nationally known as an investigator. The veil of secrecy which has encompassed the inquiry thus far, was drawn still closer today with Kellogg's arrival. Mr. Hughes again declared that nothing will be made publio of the committee's findings in the aircraft Inquiry until President Wilson, having been given the reports makes them public. There are indications the investigations may continue this week and extend into the first of next week, the Attorney General and Mr. Hughes having apparently decided to remain here until a full inquiry is completed.
Two Killed in Explosion at Government Arsenal
(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, July 11. Two workmen are known to be dead and four others injured in an explosion today at the government arsenal at Frankfort, a suburb. The explosion Is said to have been caused by a workman dropping a loaded shell, - '
was so much ignorance among men of voting age. But, as a rule the Kentuckians makethe best soldiers, for When they are once trained they never forget it and they generally take to drill and like it. They also like to carry a gun. About two weeks ago three airplanes started for this camp from some place in Tennessee. One of them fell-on the way, killing both occupants. The second one was wrecked while landing, but nobody was hurt. The third plane flew around camp here every morning for three or four days. The planes are rather an uncommon sight here. It is certainly hot weather down here now, but think this is the hottest month, at least I hope so.
ONLY WAR GARDEN PRODUCE TO BE SOLD
Only track raised In the war gardens will be sold at the school garden market Friday in the city market house, according to a decision of the board of public works Thursday morning. Children will not be permitted to sell gardea truck purchased from commission houses, on account of the fact that the market space is donated free by the city, and commission house products would create a competition with the regular market unfair t those who rent space. E, M, Campfleld, representing the Junior war garden comimttee of the Richmond Commercial Club, appeared before the board of works and promised that hereafter the school children will sell only products which they raise themselves in their gardens. The market will be open Friday.
AMERICANS HONORED BY ENGLISH TOWN
(By Associated Press) Y'ORK, England, Wednesday, July
10. This city today observed a special ;
holiday in honor of American troops, 500 of those soldiers parading through the main streets. The Americans were received at the Guild hall by the lord mayor, the archbishop of York and General Sir John Maxwell, commander in chief of the northern command. The lord mayor read a letter from the American embassy, conveying President Wilson's thanks fcr the helpful visit of the archbishop of York to the United States last March. General Maxwell in a speech at the Guild hall said: The American soldiers already have shown their grit in France and are fighting magnificently."
TROOP TRAIN IN WRECK.
SHREVEPORT. La., July 11. No one was killed when four coaches of troop train turn over into ditch. Six soldiers were injured.
WAR GARDEN MARKET AT 3:30 TOMORROW
The School Garden Market at the city market house will open at 3:30
o'clock Friday afternoon, instead of 4 o'clock as previously announced, City Gardener Murphy said Thursday. . Among the products to be sold at the market will be cookies, cakes, gingerbreads, in the line of bakery goods, which will be brought to the market by the Camp Fire Girls. Cottage cheese will also be sold. At the market last week cottage cheese proved one of the fastest sellers of all thei products and the supply on hand was!
soia out quiCKiy. mere will be a larger quantity for sale at the market this week. In the vegetable line there will be green beans, potatoes, cabbage, carrots, onions, lettuce, beets and cucumbers. At this market people are urged to buy green beans for canning purposes by City Gardener Murphy. COLORED SOLDIERS MAY ENLIST IN BRITISH ARMY
NEW YORK, July 11. Authority to ' enlist". rnlnrarl c n 1 rl i o o In Ua r i j I
' V ' . VJ . V i o in lilC Ollll&ll army has been received by the British and Canadian recruiting stationsin this country, It was announced here today. Heretofore this has been restricted owing to the limited number of colored battalions in the British army and to the fact that a great number of colored men have been enlisitng in England. The applicants must be British subjects.
USE PALLADIUM WANT ADS
rorn'o clothes
mill o
SHOP
710 MAIN ST., RICHMOND,' INO.
QUALITY-FIRST Ten years ago I started my men's clothing store and announced that I would sell men's suits at $10 to $15 that were equal to other stores' $15 to 120 suits. I did so and hundreds of Wayne County's best-known men and. young men have been regular patrons of mine and will bear out my statement that I did sell better values. Present conditions made neeessaray a cut in quality or a raise in price, so I raised my prices to $15 to $25 and am still selling clothes at those prices that equal other stores' clothes at $5 to $10 higher. Give me ft trial.
SAVE HERE
ii
MIR(D)(GEM9 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Keen Kleaner, 3 Cans XAt White Line Washing Powdef, a big pkg., special 5 Mascot Soap, 5 Bars 21 Clifton's Naptha Soap, 5 Bars 22 Kroger's Best Soap, Bar 5 A SPECIAL ON SOAP WHILE THEY LAST Shaker Salt, 3 Boxes 35 Libby's Milk, Small Cans, 5; Tall Cans 10 Callie Hams, per pound 24 Bean Bacon, per pound ' 30 Bologna, per pound 23c Minced Ham, per pound 27 MROGEM'S STOKE
POTTENGER & SCHRADIN, Distributors.
535 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana.