Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 263, 16 September 1918 — Page 7

BRINGING UP

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MALLEABLES TIE WITH JENKINSVULCAN PLAYERS LEAGUE 'STANDING Won Lost Pet. atco U 3 .786 Simplex. 10 4 .714 Jenkins ; 4 11 .267 Malleable 4 11 .267 Sunday's Results. Malleable-Pe'nnsy, " 4; Jenkins-Vulcan. 2. Natco Postponed because of rain. In the first game of the scheduled double bill at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon the Malleable pulled themselves Into a tie with the Jenkins-Vulcan crew by winning to the tune of 4-2. The second game and championship game of the season between the Slmplexers and the Natcoa was postponed because of rain and will be played next Sunday. The Malleables and Jcnkinsmon being tied for third place, they will play next Sunday as part of the double bill. "Windy Bill" Hartman proved his cunning in the box Sunday when he struck out nine batters that faced him and allowed his opponents bu,t three hits, all or them singles. Sturm, the Jenkins hurler, allowed four hits, one of them a two bagger, and he struck out but five men. Craycrnft, the Malleable third Backer, was the star batter of the game as far as long hits were oonoerned. He was the' only man to get an extra base hit. He. smashed out a two bagger In the first inning. He also scored the first run when lie advanced to third on a wild throw and crossed the pan on an error by the third baseman. The second run of the game was scored by tha Jenkins team In the lat halt of the same Inning. Retz with one down, was hit by the pitcher, advanced to third on a single and scor

ed on an error. The Malleables made another run in the fourth frame when Fine reached j first: on nn error, stole second, third on -4 a fielder's choice and crossed tufi pjat- ' ter on another error. Fine attain scored in the sixth when he singled, reached third on two wild pitches, and scored on an error. Sweitrer also scored in that Inning, when he received a pass to first, and reached home by the hit and error route. This ended the scoring for the Malleables but the Jenkins scored one in the seventh. Errors were the main cause of the Malleable victory but the stellar hurling of Hartman did its share toward winning. Seven bungles were made by the Jenkins and three by the Malleables. MALLEABLE PENNSY AB R H O E Hawekotte. ss 3 0 0 2 0 Cray craft, 3b a 1 1 1 0 Hill. 2b 3 0 0 2 0 Fine, e 3 2 1 9 1 Sweitzer, cf 3 1 1 1 0 Byrkett. lb 3 0 1 5 1 Kameran. If 3 0 0 0 0 Haas, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Hartman, p 3 0 0 1 1 Total ?6 4 4 21 3 JENKINS-VULCAN AB R H O E Tlyrkett. ss 4 0 0 1 1 Rets, lb 3 1 0 7 I . Rlef. 3b 3 0 1 2 3 Hank. a. 3 ft 0. 5 1 J. Hauk. If 3 0. 0 Q 0 Frochel, 2b 3 0 1 4 1 Reld. cf 3 0 0 1 0 Sturm, p 3 1 I 0 0 Kutter. rf 2 0 0 1 0 Total 27 "1 3 21 7 Two Base Hits Craycrnft. Base on balls Jenkins-Vulcans. 1. Struck out by Sturm. 5; by Hartman, 9. Stolen bases Fine and Craycraft. Time of name 1:17. Umpire Lylch R. H. E. Malleables 100 120 04 4 3 Jenkins 100 000 12 3 7 Natcos Win From Jenkins. The Natcos defeated the JenkinsVuUun crew in the last game of the season between thaac. two teams, Saturday to the tune of 10-3. This game was postponed from early tn the season because of rain and wet grounds. Sihepman was the star of the gam in every department. He did the hurling tor the Natcos and fanned

Two Arrested at Eaton After Automobile Wreck KATON. O., Sept. 16. Affter they hail demolished a mailbox wrecked an automobile in which they were riding, on a pike near here. Ott Elliott and Joe Richardson, of Markleville, Ind., Joe Huston, of West Florence, were arrested by local police authorities and; takeeii into the court of Mayor Harry Uisingcr where charges o( drunk and driving an automobile while under the Influence of intoxicants were filed against them. For driving a car while drunk, Huston was fined 25 and costs.$28.70 in all, and Elliott and Richardson were fined $10. and costs each. $13.60 In all. After some delay they finally succeeded in raising the money with which to settle with the court

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FATHER i eight men and allowed but four hits, j Runs were scored by the National the- sixth. In the third, fourth and lost time and scored three, two and three runs respectively. J.-Vulcans.. A3. R. H. O. IB. Burkett, ss 3 0 0 3 1 Reta .lb ...3 6 0 6 1 Hewitt, 3b 8 0 0 1 0 Hauck c , 1 1 0 S 8 Reed, cf ? 1 0 1 0 Froeble, 2b 3 1 1 2 0 Clapp, If 3 6 1 0 e Qreeg, rf ..3 0 2 0 0 Kutter, p 8 0 0 0 1 Totals 24 3 4 18 3 Natco ' AB. R. H. O. E. H. Logan, ss 3 12 2 0 Cooney, cf 3 1 2 0 0 J. Holmes, lb 3 0 1 4 0 J. Logan, 3b 4 2 2 3 1 R. Hawekotte, 2b 3 3 3 1 2 Schepman, p 3 1 3 1 0 E. Haas, c 3 0 1 9 0 Snyder, If 2 1 1 0 Schatell, rf ..2 1 Q 0 0 Jennings, rf 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 27 10 15 21 3 Score by innings J.-Vulcans 000 003 0 3 Natco 11$ 230 10 Summary: Two base hits Haas, Hawekotte,J. Logan, Schepman (3), J. Holmes. Left on bases J. Vulcans, 3; Natco, 3. Stolen bases H. Logan (2), Snyder, Cooney. Struck put By Kutter, 2 j by Schepman, 8. Bases on balls Off Kutter, 2. Time of Game 1:23. Umpire Lynch. ! Cambridge City, Ind. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin spent Saturday in Richmond Miss Mary Bert sen is home from a visit at Battle Creek, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close spent Sunday with relatives at Pershing, Ind Dallas Jones Bpent Sunday in Cincinnati. .Horace Thompson will move from Jacksonburg to Cambridge Into property on West Church Btreet owned by Mrs. James Van Meter Mrs. Delia Williams, was home from Newcastle over Sunday Mrs. O. N. Toppln spent Sunday with relatives at Newcastle Miss Anna Reeves pf Richmond and Henry Storch were married last Wednesday in Richmond. After a visit in Indianapolis they have come to Cambridge to make their future home.Russel Strickler of Richmond spent Sunday with hts mother. . .Miss Mable Oldham with a party ot Richmond friends visited Camp Taylor, Ky., Sunday. Miss Oldham also visited with Louisville relatives Margaret Shannon has gone to Pendleton, Ind., to visit her mother whQ hag been ill but is improving Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whipple visited relativs near Portland, Ind.. over Sunday Jerry Ball is home from the Soldiers Home at Lafayette, Ind Twenty-one registrants of August 24 were called to the Armory Saturday morning for physical examination Miss Marie Moore of Middletown, Ohio, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs G. H. Moore. . . . The three registration boards of precincts 3, 4, 5, in Cambridge City will be held at the Red Cross room Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove have received word that their son, Corp. J. H. Cosgrove of Camp Shelby, has resumed his duties after an illness Of several weeks Mrs. Harry Turner who is employed at Newcastle, is home for a vacation The local militia headed by the Cambridge City band took a hike to Webster Rummel grove where they spent the day in drill practice Sunday. The ladies of that community served a big chicken dinner which was enjoyed by about two hundred persons School opened here Monday, Sept. 9... The people of this place and community responded in a patriotic manner to the ban on the use of gasoline Sunday Mrs. George Stlnson, who has been ill, is slowly improving David Wissler of Newcastle spent Sunday with L. M. Young and family Mrs. Babcock, who has been ill a long time is slowly improving Mr. Lindquist from Chicago, who Is employed as government inspector on the. government contracts at the B. B. Glove factory, will move his family here into tha property owned by J. T. Reese... Mrs. Lena Castter visited Richmond friends and relatives Saturday. Employment Department to Aid Clerical Workers L. C. Campbell, head of the Employment department of the high school, announces that his department will be very glad to assist any stenographer bookkeeper, or typewriter, to secure a position. Special att&ntlon is to be given to this, work and Mr. Campbell wishes to cooperate with any one wishing employment in, these lines. MORE WAR NEEDS. A number of Interesting requests from the Cincinnati regional industries board have been received at the local war industries office. They include 150,000 blanket overshirts, one radial drill; one open side wood planer; 30,000 pairs of leather sea-bots; six seven-passenger autos, standard design, and 200 washing machines,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONBAY, SEPT. 16, 1918.

Great Salvage Plant in France Renovates Wreckage From Battle

AMERICAN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS, Tours, France, Sept 16. Two carloads of hair brushes abandoned by American soldiers in camps were among the wreckage of battle brought today to the great salvage depot of the American army here. This was only one little item in the grist of debris and litter from the fighting zone which has been carefully gathered up and sent here for restoration. Five thousand pergons are employed n renovating and repairing this, wreckage. The material thus, saved and restored to use or sold amounted in value last month to $2,500,000. In the big battle around ChateauThierry, as our . lighting men went oyer te top they were followed closely by detachments of non-combatant troops to grope amid the wreckage and debris and save it from complete abandonment and loss. Each detachment comprised 29 enlisted men and an officer. They had trucks and derricks and all the paraphernalia for gathering broken-down cannon,-rifles, cartridge belts, helmets, clothing, and the vast stores of abandoned arms and material left in the track of a contest, and to send it back to the salvage depot hereStrange things, have come out of this war, but none stranger than this gigantic salvage plant where everything from crippled guns and cannon to old army shoes and caps is saved from total loss and turned back to some useful end at the front At first people looked at it as a freak. There was nothing like it in the civil war or the more recent modern wars. It started on a small scale with 200 hands. Is Monster Industry, But now, after a few months, it is a monster industry, with high buildings, and towering stacks. It will save the government $35,000,000 the first year, and it may reach $50,000,000. This is no freak, it is cold, hard sav ing of millions of dollars, at a time when material is scarce and shipping difficult. It is the anti-waste campaign brought to its highest development by a huge government undertaking. Going over the plant today there was an opportunity to see the remarkable deta.ils. of this salvage. The wreckage of the battlefield is only one of the sources pf this salvage, explained our escort, but it is the greatest source. As men spring into action, they throw aside everything not absolutely essential. There is besides the litter of the actual fighting, broken and abandoned goods of every conceibable nature. It is not onjy what ig left by our own troops, but what is left by the enemy, often great stocks of arms, ammunition, bayonets and every kind of fighting material. Even when there is no battle, the mere shift of a division of troops leaves an enormous stock of abandoned goods. Moved on short orders, the men pick up a few fighting essentials guns, blankets, emergency rationsand ' leave the rest, behind, books .extra cloths, shoes ,etc. The men arrive from America with an undue amount of elothing; it is trimmed down at the first training camp, again it is trimmed down as they go to the front, and each new trimming of thousands of men means another huge stock for salvage. In the main building, a quarter of a mile long, there was the fori of a vast and diversified industry, with over 4,000 women workers and a thousand men, with long batteries of sewing machines, 6hoe machines, rubber and harness machines such as one sees in the great factory districts; with the same huge installation of engines, boilers, disinfecting plants and laundries; and the whirr of big metal machines for making over the many branches of ordnance. Women Sort Clothing. Hundreds of women were sorting the uniforms and underclothing just come from the salvage processes. There were some 200,000 blouses on these towering shelves, and as many more of all the other articles of soldier wear. They were in bundle looking fresh, and clean, quite like the stock of a well-equipped clothing establishment. The women were arranging the garments in three classes: Class A. Garments in good order, practically the same as new, to be sent back to the front as part of the supply for fighting troops. Class B Garments partly worn out but fully repaired, to be sent to the base ports on the coast, for labor troops and stevedores. Class C Garments much worn but In a fair state of preservation, to be sent to prison camps for German prisoners. This was significant ot what the German prisoners were getting; not the best, to be sure, and not the same goods as our own men, but worn goods in a fair state of preservation. It seemed to be an answer, to the outcry that the German prisoners were getting the same as our men One could follow the stages of the huge stacks of hob-nail aimy shoes from the time they arrived, covered with the mud and grime of the trenches and the battlefield, through process after process of disinfection, cleaning, repairing, grading, until they finally emerged in stocks of substantial foot-,

wear. Like the garments, these were classed to go back to the fighting troops, or to the stevedores, or to the German prisoners. It was the same with the infinite variety of army equipment going through the salvage process, rubber boots and arctics, shelter tents, harness for artillery, saddles, bridles and stirrups. All of it was on a prodigious scale, 50,000 garments a day; 1,000 pairs of rubber boots a day at the army price of $2.65 a pair. The salvage pf all kinds of rubber articles Was 99 percent, or almost a complete saving of everything received. Every Scrap Saved. More than a million dollars' worth ef clothing was saved last month, and the magnitude of the work as a whole can be judged from these figures of the output: Shoes, $325,120; clothing, $1,307,026; harness and leather, $57,000; rubber, $90,000; canvas and webbing, $35,000. There are some curious things gathered up in this litter of the camps and battlefields; for example, three fireless cookers. Enough books and magazines are left behind to stock several libraries. Pictures and knick-knacks With which the tents are decorated before the rush comes, are abundant. Family pictures and belonging's of a personal character are carefu'Jy preserved in little bags to be returned to iheir owner or his family if that is possible. Besides restoring articles for use, every scrap of wool cloth, leather, metal, hat-bands, is saved to be turned into some other form of useful article, or is BOlL The sale of junk, tin cans and scraps last month netted 18,400 francs. The women workers are chiefly French and Belgian, many of them refugees from the invaded districts, so that the work has this further useful end for some 4,000 women. They get from 6 to 7 francs a day working from 7 to 11:30, and from 1:300 to 6. The wages paid last month were 711,4000 francs. But all the cost of wages and new material was less than ten per cent of the valuo of the articles produced for many uses, totaling $2,500,000 for the month a tribute to the ingenuity which has produced this unique establishment of war economy.

START FOOTBALL PRACTICE. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Sept. 16. Thirty-five candidates were on hand Sunday night for West Virginia's week of preliminary football practice, which starts at 9:30 o'clock today. Nine of last year's squad were Included, only three of them being varsity men. Two sessions per day will be. held this week, as only an hour each day will be available when school starts.

WHAT IS RHEUMATISM! WHY SUFFER FROM IT?

Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved, Rhemuatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and draw with rheumatism, it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep into the blood where the poison lurks and which is not affected by salves and

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PRICES Main Floor, 22c; 3c tax. Balcony, 13cj 2e tax. Children 9c; 1c tax. Mattlnee All seats, 13c; 2c tax except Sunday and Holidays. New bill opening Tonight for the first half

obbins

Some kid act. Do not miss seeing these youngsters. GLADSTONE and LEONARD "BUTTERCUP AND ALFALFA" i , i Last Showing Tonight RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE See this wonderful picture so you can follow the sequel "The Rainbow Trail." Owing to the demand for seats we would advise an early attendance.

I'VE OT TWO EATfc IN THE, FRONT ROW-

ABINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe StevenB attended, the state fair at Indianapolis, Friday Mrs. Maggie Stauffer called on Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Parks of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolting Charles Tice visited unday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolting spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family and Miss Myrtle Miller Miss Lydia Shelton of Virginia is visiting her aunt Mrs. Isaac Doddridge. ... -Miss Cuba Kinder and Minnie Liestner ppent Sunday affternoon in Philomath Mr. and Mrsr. Wm. Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. John Fender, Mrs. Cassie Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Borradaile and son shopped in Richmond Saturday Miss Neva Null took supper Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hale and daughter Esther visited in Ohio last week Mrs. A. H. Wood and children took dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family. . .. .Miss Cuba Kinder spent a part of last week with friends in Richmond. ...Mr. and Mrs- Roscoe Stevens visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett.... Mr- and Mrs. Edward and daughter Petra of Richmond spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family. Mrs. Sally Brumfield spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters Miss Mattie Snyder called on Mrs. Park Jarrett recently Mrs. Louise Bertram spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Fred Tice Miss Mattie nyder and Mrs. Sally Brumfield entertained to dinner Thursday: Mrs. Ottis Stevens and her sister from Laffayette, Mrs. Mark Meek and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and daughter Audray Mrs. Charles Robbins is spending a few days with Miss Eva Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family were the unday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and daughter, Leatha Mrs. Parry Shaddle and daughter, Nova, of Centerville called on her mother Mrs. Park Jarrett Saturday affternoon... ..Mr. and Mrs Austin Morgan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Higgins and family Joseph. Ray, Frank Marie, Lillian and Hilda Weiss attended a party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Westendorf and family of Richmond, in honor of Sergeant Leroy Shewman. BAILEY NAMED piRECTOR W. M. Bailey, general manager of the Richmond Home Telephone company, was named director of the Indiana State Independent Telephone association at its annual meeting in Indianapolis last Friday. ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it" has done for thousands of others, drive the rheumatic poisons out of your blood making it pure and strong and enabling it to make you well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. . Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished" without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Family

By McManusil

TH WT AN .opera; r J MINISTERS PLAN YEARLY PROGRAM! Book reviews, discussions of current) topics and addresses by prominent! men ot the city will be the features ofJj the program of the ministerial assecia-fi tion, as the program committee reparted Monday morning. This winter the meetings are to be held from 10:3fl o'clock to 11:30 o'clock every Monday morning, instead of the longer meet-) ings held semi-monthly as formerly-! The first half hour will be for business) and the later part of the meeting toi) discussing the topics. The committee on good citizenship! were instructed to prepare a letteuj urging the faithful support of the con-! gregations, and also calling attention)! to the place which the church holds in' public life. Church attendance was discussed and plans were laid for endeavoring to better the general moral conditfcm of the city. Civil S ervice New Civil Service examination no-4 tices have been received at the post-J. office, and cover a wide scope of pos-i eibilitiesThe examinations for departmental clerk will be held October 6. Men who are qualified to be intlilurrette Last Showing Tonight Frederick In y Added Attractions Fatty Arbuckle in Fatty's Suitless Days Also Universal Weekly PICK O' THE PICTURES

Pauline

Tonight and Tomorrow Jesse L. La&ky presents.

Hayakawa in a powerful racial drama "Midden 8 Pearls Love at first sight, the racial instinct, gorgeous settings in Hawaii, and the masterly delineation of Sessue Hayakawa vie with each other for your attention. Pon't miss this great picture. Also showing an lea im . that is chuck Adultf 15c 1

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specters ef many -types of materials are needed; such as iron and steel, sheet metal, hardware, gas and gaso--line, electrical equipment, etc. No date was given for the examina tions. . Electrician's helper examination will be given October 5. Modern Language elerk (eithep man or woman) will be given examinations September 18 aqd 19, October 16 and 17; and November 20 and 21. Automobile Mechanic (salary IL2O0 to $1,330) will be given the examination October 8. Surveyor and transitman also are needed, the salary being $1,000 to $1,200 a year, including living and traveling expenses- Assistant editor for forestry journals in connection with the Pepartment of Agriculture, either man or woman. With salary pf $2,000 a year, examination September 24. New word has also been received concerning the qualifications for stenographers and typists. Instead of the former standard of 89 words a minute in dictation, the new requirements only specify 60 words. This new class is called Minor-stenographers and typewriters, and the examination will be given October 9. It is open both to men and women. Save $2.50 at HIRSCH'S , on your Boys' School SUIT SCHOOL SUITS Suits ef extraordinary value for any good all-around American boy Natty Military Models in fancy mixtures of gray, brown or blue patterns; roomy cut knicker pants to xinatch; sizes up to 17 years ,on our easy payment plan, with 2 pair trousers, only $7.50 EXTRA The leading School Suit in the city Choice of wool, fancy mixtures or novelties, warranted fast color and double worp. A guaranteed saving of $2.50 on this suit. Special at $7.50 HIRSCH'S CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 North Ninth St. MUSIC THAT CHARMS L. Ko. Comedy, Sweep 99 full of laughs Children 5c

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