Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 221, 29 July 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918.

BRINGING UP FATHER

PAGE SEVEN

By McManus

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NATGO TEAM AT HEAD OF S. A. L; DEFEAT SIMPLEX

The extra Inning of the game between the Simplex and the National Automatics Saturday proved too much for the former who weakened and allowed Davis to slam a single to left center and score Herbie Logan with the winning run. The final score was 1-0. In the first game the JenkinsVulcan crew with Sturm and Kutter in form found the Malleable bunch easy and won 11-2. In the main game of the afternoon Hawekotte had it over on Minner and fanned 13 men while Minner was fanning two and he allowed four hits while Minner allowed seven to reach the first sack on hits. The game was airtight and fast until the last of the eighth inning when the Natco3 put over their winning run. Barehand catches by Rettinghaus and Harman were features of the game. In the first game of the double bill II. Hawekotte started the game for the malleables but after letting in 9 runs and 10 hits he was "jerked" and Hartman was sent in to relieve him. Kutter, the young Jenkins hurler who was started in the S. A. L. league a few weeks ago, was in fine form and held the Malleables scoreless for three innings and after the fifth Sturm went in and kept up the good work. The Malleable aggregation did not seem to be able to get together and this probably accounts for their loose playing. The Natcos now lead the league and the Malleables grace the cellar position. The league standing is as follows: Teams Won Lost Pet. Natcos 8 2 " .800 Simplex 7 3 .700

Jenkins 4 6 .400 Malleable 1 9 .100

a a as mm m n soh o F nsrss.? the HOW THEY STAND

National League.

Clubs Won Chicago 59 New York 56 Pittsburg 46 Cincinnati 41 , Philadelphia 41 Brooklyn ., 38 Boston 40 St. Louis 37 , American League. Clubs Won Boston . 56 Cleveland 52 Washington 50 New York 46 Chicago 42 St. Louis 41 Detroit 40 Philadelphia 37

National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

Lost 34 34 42 47 47 49 52 56

Lost 37 42 42 42 43 49 51 53

Pet.

.656

.662 .523 .466 .466 .437 .435 .398 Pet. .602 .553

.543-

.523 .467 .456 .440 .411

Local Boy Wins Marksman Medal

Raymond Aui?spurger, Richmond, with a score of 211, has been awarded the Marksman medal and diploma offered by the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps, a recently formed National organization to promote shooting among the boys and girls in America. Marksman and Sharpshooter medals are offered by the Winchester Junior

Yesterday's Games

American League At Detroit R. h. E. (First Game) Philadelphia 000 000 0000 6 1 Detroit 103 110 OOx 6 13 0 Batteries Adams and McAvoy. Kallio and Stanage. (Second Game) Philadelphia 010 001 0002 9 0 Detroit 003 000 30x 6 8 0 Batteries Perry and Parkins. Cunningham and Spencer.

At St. Louis r. h. E. Washington 100 001 0103 9 2 St. Louis 200 020 OOx 4 5 2 Batteries Ayers, Hovlik and Picinieh and Ainsmith. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 200 000 000 02 6 1 Cleveland 000 000 02 0 2 6 4 Batteries Caldwell and Hannah. Morton, Coumbe and Thomas. At Chicago R. jf. E. Boston 000 000 000 0 8 2 Chicago 001 303 10.x 8 10 1 Bateries Dubuc, Mays and Schang. Russell and Schalk.

Rifle Corps to any boy or girl not over 18 years of age. A score of 19 out of a possible 25 on each of ten targets wins the marksman medal, and a score

MINTS LOSE TO GIANTS 16 TO

7

The game Sunday afternoon at Exhibition Park between the Springfield Mints and the Richmond Giants ended in a walkaway for the Richmond bunch after they had scored 16 runs to the Mint's 7. In the first inning the Mints scored one run when Hayes singled and went to third on Massy's bunt and came across the pan on a long fly to left field. The fans immediately thought that the Richmond bunch was beaten but when they came to bat they proved they could wfn. Francis secured a base on balls and went to second on a delayed steal and scored on a two-bagger by Jones. After this is was Just a question of who cold hit the farthest on the Richlhond team and Jones seemed to be able to hit the hardest as he hit a home run in the second time up in the first inning. The Giants batted around once and one-half and every man on the team scored a run in the first. After the first inning the Giants let the Mints run the bases as they pleased but they did not seem to get very far xcept in the third and fourth when they scored two and three runs. Two Or three of the Mint's best men were unable to come and this fact accounts for the poor playing of the visitors. The Springfield team did not arrive until four-thirty because of cftr trouble west of Dayton and for this reason the game was called in the fifth at about 6 o'clock. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 R. H. E. Springfield 1020 3 6 5 4 Richmond 10 2 0 0 416 14 3 Batteries Slaughter, Massey and Hayes; Pryor, Saines and Jones.

ky JACK. KEENE Recent pictures from France show that Georges Carpentier, the famous French heavyweight, still finds time to do a little boxing. But it is only for the pleasure of his soldier comrades or to aid some worthy war fund. And incidentally these pictures show that the big fellow is in good physical condition unless his wounds have injured him internally. Carpentier is cne of the many boxers who have shown their sportsmanship and gameness by dropping their gloves to don a rifle or man a cannon.

Discussion- of the French idol brings j

to mind the fact that when the war Is over the boxers now in the war who j re-enter the ring game will be the men to distate terms. The boxers and j managers who are etill trying to j pluck the public and grow fat while the other ring stars are fighting fori them and their kind will be the dogsj at the back door, howling for somethins to eat. I If Georges conies through the war!

shipshape we'd like to see him in action. Set him up against any heavyweight. Put a few German prisoners where he would get a look at them occasionally to whet his appetite and then let the bout proced. It must grieve the big league base

ball magnates to know there are some

things in tne woria Digger tnan tne national commission the United States and the war, for instance.

LIBERTY, IND.

The Red Cross and Surgical Dressing societies of this county have merged The big rain that fell near

ly three miles north of this place and ;

also a few miles south, tme first of the wee missed Liberty ... .The Lotus Lyceum hall a few miles east of this place was recently sold to Edward Yardner for $50. This nropertv a number of years ago was widely known as a dance arm itcu- tui Mrs. Mullen, wife of James Mullen, deceased, has bought the large two-story frame residence on North Market street of Will Kennedy. Dr. Snyder, veterinarian, of this place, is present occupant, but will soon move into a two story fiame on East Union street purchased of Lewis Harrell Mrs. Alfred Miller has bought of Irving La-

fuse a story and half frame dwelling on North Main street, and will leave her farm north of town and move here soon. ,

5 REGISTER TO VOTE SATURDAY

There is still a rumor prevailing that a fee is charged by the men who are registering voters at the court house. There is no such fee and voters are asked to register as soon as possible. Attention is called to the fact that men cannot vote unless they have registered. The tectipn pertaining to that in the Indiana Registration laws is an follows: "The person so challenged shall not be permitted to vote until he makes and presents an affi

davit that he is registered and that he is the identical person who Is registered under the name under which he intends to vote." At the present time 3,642 men have registered. The largest registration since tax paying time in May was Saturday when 85 voters registered.

REV. J. J. RAE SPEAKS

EATON, O.. July 29. Methodists cf New Paris held an all-day service Sunday to redicate their parsonage, which has undergone extensive remodeling. As a part of the service, Rev. J. E. Yingling, of Eaton U. B. church delivered an address. Rev. J. J.- Rae of Richmond, Ind., preached at a service held in th evening.

Queer, isn't it, how every pro-German thinks the War Savings campaign a foolish thing.

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EXHIBITION GAMES.

MONTREAL, July 29. The Boston Nationals Sunday defeated the Chicago Nationals by a score of 3 to 2 in the first major league exhibition baseball game ever played in this city. Score: Clubs R. H. E. Chicago 2 10 2 Boston 3 9 0 Batteries Carter, Walker and O'Farrell; Jackson and Henry. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 29. Sherwood's single, with the bas filled, in the tenth inning gave the Bridgeport (Eastern League) team a 2 to 1 victory over the Pittsburg Nationals here Sunday. Score by innings: Pottsburg 000 001 000 01 Bridgeport 000 000 010 12 Batteries Hills and Smith; Ferguson and Skiff.

BOSTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard and Mrs. Clara Beard motored to College Corner, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bosworth have returned to

their home in Summitt after a visit ! ein with the Jubilee sineers and will

of 21 out of a possible 25 on each oflhere wjtn relatives Miss Mildred be followed by a lecture, "Carry On,"

nrieen targets wins tne snarpsnooter jenkinson will return Monday from j by Dr. Bible.

Five national championships have been scheduled for decision at the thirty-eighth annual tournament of the United States National Lawn Tennis association on the turf of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills next month. Four of the events on the program are- confined to singles for boy3, for juniors, for men and for veterans. The fifth event is to be the much talked of doubles for pairs composed of father and son. It is the first time in the history of the national tournament that such an ambitious program and one having such breadth of scope has been attempted. That the interest of the war department is keen for the development of all sports that end toward the improvement of physical condition of citizens and possible recruits was shown by the presence at the session of two officials from Washington.

HE ONLY GET5 A ff Jh LITTLE 1 r

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CHECKING ACCOUNT

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Kagerstown Chautauqua Comes to End Tonight HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 29. A large crowd attended the last day Chautauqua program today. The Junior Chutauqua drew a large crowd in the morning. Dr. George P. Bible gave a war lecture, "Scenes at the Front," which was thoroughly interesting. The Hann's Jubilee Singers were enjoyed by all.

The evening entertainment will be-1

National League. No games scheduled.

SATURDAY'S RESULTS American League. At Cleveland R. H. e. New York 310 100 100 06 12 6 Cleveland 100 100 102 2 7 13 2 Batteries Mogridge, Thormapuan, Finneran and Hannah. Combe, Brennan, Bagby and O'Neill.

At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 200 000 3106 10 0 Chicago 200 010 1004 10 0 Batteries Bush and Agnew. Schalk, Shellenback and Danforth. ,

At St. Louis R. h. E. Washington 010 020 000 3 6 1 St. Louis 000 000 2204 S 2 Batteries Matteson and Ainsmith: Davenport, Bennett, McCabe, Lelfield, Severeid. At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia 300 000 0025 9 0 Detroit 200 000 0103 5 3 Batteries Watson, McAvoy; James, Stanage.

National League. At New York R. H. E. Pittsburg 002 001 5008 9 2 New York 000 000 2204 8 2 Bateries Miller, Comstock, Schmidt Echupp, Demaree, McCarty.

Fined $50 for Having Liquor in Possession James Sabe was fined $50 and costs in city court Monday morning for having liquor in his possession. He was arrested at North Twenty-second and C streets Saturday evening while carrying a suitcase that contained three gallons of whiskey. He secured his liquor at. Dayton, Ohio.

medal. The targets must be shot on a

fifty foot range. J. F. Hornaday has bee nappointed local representative of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps, and any boy and girl may register at their store and secure membership certificates, official button and targets.

MILLER-KEMPERS WIN AT WHITEWATER

The game Sunday at Whitewater between the Miller-Kemper bunch and the Whitewater men ended 3-0 in favor of the Miller-Kempers. Credit should be given the Whitewater hurler. Baker, for his fine pitching and he was also the hitting star for the losers, making three of their four hits. Long, the Richmond hurler, pitched fast ball and also made two runs and one hit. Next Sunday the Miller-Kemper team plays the Fountain City aggregation at Whitewater and August 18 they play a return game here with the Whitewater team. The score R. H. E. Miller-Kemper ..002 000 0103 5 6 Whitewater 000 000 0000 4 4 Batteries Long and Craycraft; Baker and Wolf.

Sunday afternoon and evening the

Royal Hussars Eand, with Miss Eva Quintard as soloist, gave a musical program before a large audience.

Fort Wayne where she has been for the past two weeks visiting relatives. ....Walter Bulla, sons, Harvey and Jesse, and daughter, Marie, and Misses Mary Beard and Grace Parks motored to Oxford, Wednesday evening,

and visited friends Mrs. Richard-!

son and daughter of Richmond spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Mary Ward and Miss Cora Hebbeler. Mrs. John Feichter of Oxford has rfif timarl Iiwvia nfA n r- Vi -- t-i'r.5 n-Ult

..u.tiu ouuit ih uu Here's eood news for frecklp faced her father. Thns Shnok Misa Viir-I. "ere . B?a PeV"S. lOT rrfCKle lacea

. ; ! roms. a cnemist who used to have a 'Xt I? .LC,crd..,""i E,ar' ot, "ge crop ot frecKte. kept trying oe

MAKES QUICK WORK OF FREGKLES

this week with Miss Mildred Nelson

....Mrs. Wm. Overholser and Mrs. Claude Ballinger spent Friday with Mrs. Walter Seaney Miss Cordelia Shepard of Liberty is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley Mrs. Don Robinson spent Friday in Cincinnati.

PEKING RAICES $3,500

(By Associated Press.) PEKING, July 29 The Peking chapter cf the American Red Cross raised the equivalent of $3,500 in gold during Red Cross week. This will be contributed to the Red Cross home office together with sums obtained by other cbaDters in China.

thing after another to remove the blemishes. Finally he experimented with danthol tetrate a drug that has very few uses. As a result, he found what is probably the quickest way to

.clear the skin of freckles, tan and oth

er aiscoiorauons. Any freckle victim can test this method, by getting an ounce of danthol tetrate from any leading druggist. Apply it with the finger tips. The skin seems to absorb it quickly, and it is harmless and pleasant to use. Some people have been perfectly amazed to find how quickly this chases the freckles away. It costs so little that any one can try it. Adv.

Brooklyn-St. Louis Games End in Split BROOKLYN July 29. The double header Saturday between the Brooklyn and St. Louis National league teams ended in a split. The first game went to Brooklyn by the score of 2-0 after a hurler's duel between Robertson and Doak. The second game was a runaway for St. Louis, who scored 22 runs on 26 hits and the last few innings the Brooklyn men were allowed to run wild on the bases.

Use Palladium Want Ads.

WHERE CAN I FIND RELIEF FROM ITCHING, TERRIFYING ECZEMA? THIS QUESTION IS EVER ON THE burning of the skin, S. S. S. will LIPS OF THE AFFLICTED. promptly reach the seat of the trouble Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and and forever rout from the blood every

trace of the' disease, just as it has for others who have suffered just as you have. This grand blood remedy has been nsed for more than fifty years, and you have only to give it

a fair trial to be restored to perfect

health. Our chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving you sireh advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without c(ost. Write today, describing your case to medical department, Swift Specific Co., 434 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)

aBMaeEmqgaapmw i ion n mini """"y 11

Today and Tuesday j THOMAS H. INCE presents

13 in EM

I TTIh Ptiowf Si

H Well, well, well, the big top's up, the animals are on view, the clowns i ll I U U are funnier than ever and the bare back riders more clever than last ili III H year it's circus time in this old town, so bring young folks and the ill UA

j 1 ' Also showing an L. Ko. Comedy la i l

I ADULTS 1.5c CHILDREN 5c jj rn.Z

' II CKAOBICK. ItlKUi, HIMnfcArBfcl

YOU SHOULD BOY NOW at the HOOSIER'S

IfMMWiT

IP

ALE

other terrifying conditions of the skin,

are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you . to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrifying the irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and

Final Showing Today

William Farnum in "THE BONDMAN'

This is an unusual strong production and pleased immense crowds yesterday Tuesday Only Robert Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein in AN ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOON A delightfully refined comedy enacted by two clever stars and a competent cast Today's Musical Program The Orpheum Trio, Saxton, Miss Winegart and Holland will sing "We'll All Know They Did Their Share" The novel rendition of this stirring song created a furore at every performance Sunday. Hear them Added Attracton Universal Weekly

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Final .Showing Today DOROTHY DALTON in "LOVE ME" One of this popular stars most charjning roles Tuesday Only VIOLA DANA in "THE ONLY ROAD" This is a Metro production and affords Miss Dana wide opportunities for the display of her talents Also Pearl White and Antonio Moreno in

THE HOUSE OF HATE" 2nd episode

Coming Wednesday THE OFFICIAL ALLIES' REVIEW Actual "close-up" scenes of our boys on the fighting line. "He" may be seen among them