Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 206, 11 June 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM JYEDNESDAY.-JUNE-ll, 1919.

PAGE NINE

LOCAL VICTORY AT MUNCIE IS SEEN BY FANS

Quakers to be in Good Runing for Pennant if Dope Holds. SVhen "Bugs" Wlnterman. the new pilot of the Richmond baseball club, meets Muncie at that city next Sunday the locals are confident that Richmond will dd another victory to their laurels and if the Dayton Red Sox manage to defeat Anderson as dope indicates. Richmond will be in good running for the pennant race. Newcastle has won three straight and should have an easy time defeating the Indianapolis club next Sunday at the Rose City, which will give that club a lead of four games against Richmond and Anderson's two, if Anderson falls again. On June 23 Anderson will have a chance to retrieve the defeat at the hand of the Rose City aggregation when the two clubs meet at Newcastle. The Richmond management is planning for a strong race with Newcastle and does not intend to allow the northern city to keep the Jead any longer than possible. Both Joe Hill and liseeiiieer went 10 wiacuinau Wednesday, to see the Reds beat the eastern champs, New York, and Incidently talk over the Richmond club's chances with "Bugs Wlnterman. Minner to Pitch "When the Richmond club exhibits at Muncie. Joe Hill announces Pete Minner will get his chance on the mound. It will be Pete's first game and the Richmond management is depending on him to hurl the entire game. Almost every local fan wants to see Pete make good as a pitcher and will back him to the limit. The local management thought it best to give Pete his first chance away from home as Pete is very reticent about showing off too much and could therefore pitch better ball away than at the local ball lot. However, Rich- . mono: fans wil lget a chance to see the local hurler on the mound in the near future. He will probably lay off Sunday and then make his first appear ance at Richmond against Muncie on June 29. A good lineup will be used in the next few games, chosen from the present lineup that has been used at Richmond as an experimental line. One new player will make his first appearance wit hthe local club. Paul Jennings of Whitewater, will be the new man. He wil lplay either third or second base, probably third, as Swartz is scheduled to be with the club for second this Sunday. With three hurlers Minner, Rizzo and Harding Richmond's club Is fairly well set in that line and with a good infield and outfield now in sight should have a winning streak that' can be accounted for. r League Standings i , ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. U New York .. 26 11 Cincinnati 24 17 Chicago 22 18 Brooklyn . 20 21 Pittsburg ....19 21 St. Louis , 17 22 Philadelphia 15 21 Boston 13 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. I,. Chicago ......... 26 13 New York 22 12 Cleveland 24 14 St. Louis 18 19 Detroit . .... 18 19 Boston ..16 18 Washington 12 24 Philadelphia 9 26 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul 26 13 Indianapolis 23 15 Louisville 22 16 Kansas City 20 19 Columbus .......... .16 17 Minneapolis 17 19 Milwaukee 18 22 Toledo .............. 6 27 ' i GAMES TODAY National League New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. American Association Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. PcL .703 .585 .550 .488 .475 .436 .417 .342 Pet cd '( Pet .667 i .603 .579! .513! .4S5i .472 .450 .18: Goldie" Rapp Still On His Wanderings ' "Goldie" Rapp. Richmond's old short stop will never stop wandering. Cincinnati still has a string to him, but cannot get him located any place. Every time the Red manager thinks he has "Goldie" settled at a club some other club kicks because Rapp is play ing out of his class and is too good a player therefore the old shortstop packs his bag and is leased to borne other club. His last stop is in the Western league where he will probably be ousted soon. After sitting on the bench and watching the Reds defeat Chicago at the Windy City Pat Moran got a berth for him with the, New Orleans Southern association but Nashville raised a row and now Rapp is travelling to the Western league. However, it Is safe to say Pat Moran has no Intention of letting loose of Rapp as there are too many other major league clubs that are looking for such a player as the fast littlo shortstop. Before the season is over fans predict that Rapp's name may be Included in the Red lineup as a regular. An electrically heated wagon to hold several food trays has been invented to insure warm meals for hospital patients. '

Yesterday s Results

v. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati New York 021 000 0306 9 0 Cincinnati ......000 100 010 2 6 2 Batteries Benton, Dubuc and McCarthy; Fisher, Mitchell, Luque and Raridan. At St. LouisBoston . 020 000 0002 10 2 St. Louis .......011 002 00 4 7 0 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Tuero and demons. At Pittsburgh j Brooklyn ......242 200 000- 6 10 4 Pittsburgh 00 420 S0 10 14 4 Batteries Pfeffer, Cheney, Mamaux and Krueger, Miller; Hamilton. Mayer and Schmidt. At Chicago Philadelphia . .... .100 100 1003 11 0 Chicago ........501 000 00 6 11 1 Batteries Smith, Watson and Cady, Hendrix and Killif er. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston Chicago ...011 000 1205 7 1 Boston 100 000 2003 7 4 Batteries Cicotte and S chalk; Ruth and Schang. At WashingtonCleveland .000 001 200 3 6 1 Washington .....000 001 100 2 7 5 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Shaw Robertson and Gharrity. At New York Detroit ..... 000 000 1001 3 2 New York . . 100 010 00 2 8 1 Batteries Roland, Love and Stanage; Thormahlen and Hannah. At Philadelphia St. Louis ....010 100 1003 6 2 Philadelphia ... .100 000 0405 6 2 Batteries Davenport and Mayer; Johnson, Kinney and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At SL PaulLouisville ...... .200 000 000 2 7 0 St. Paul .001 000 0001 9 0 Batteries Long and Kocher; Hall and Hargrave. Only one game scheduled. S. A, L. CHIEFS WOULD USS OUTSIDE PLAYERS S. A. L. SCHEDULE Exhibition Park Swayne-Roblnson vs. Jenkina-Vulcans (First game) A. S. M. vs. Johnaon-Frye . (Second game) Playgrounds Starr va. Wayne Works In order to promote better ball in the Saturday Afternoon league, managers at the meeting Tuesday evening proposed that one more outside player be permitted to play with each club and that a player would be eligible to play after working at the plant of the club for two week3 instead of four, as provided by the old constitution. The managers were in favor of the new rulings. The two amendments will be ratified by all the league managers at a meeting next Tuesday night. The four clubs represented Tuesday evening were A. S. M., Wayne Works, Johnson Frye, I. G. C, and Starr. Neither the Swayne-Robinson or Jenkins-Vulcan was represented. The managers decided that owing to the fact that the playground diamond is not in good condition an attempt would be made to secure either Held field or the Easthaven diamond for the remainder of the games. May Attempt Fraternal Baseball League Here In case the new Twilight league does not materialize Thursday night, an attempt will be made to organize a fra- - ternal twilight league for baseball of

'fi,(an evening to play either before or

486 i arter 6 clocK- . The afternoon program includes the '4gg i If new managers who have baseball ; reading of communications, the re"47j ; clubs do not report at the meeting ' ports of committees and a report of 333 which will be held to organize a twi-ithe work done in the state in the in-

c7i'B"i league, me uianer wm ue uruy

1 ped and the new project taken up. Several business houses have teams which could be entered in an after-work-hours league, but enough have not reported to make the league a go. At least four clubs should start but as there is only three ready to go the league cannot be formed. PENNSY TEAMS TO CLASH. Thursday evening two Pennsyl vania teams will clash at Exhibition park. The Pennsylvania car whackers have challenged the Pennsy roundhouse team of the Commercial league and the Roundhousers accepted the challenge. The Pennsy team of the Commercial league intends to play several games of ball this summer for practice. A game probably will be scheduled with the Easthaven baseball club. ORGANIZING TEAM. Walt Vogelsong is organizing a baseball team to play Sunday ball with such teams as Whitewater, Boston, Centervllle, Philomath and other small clubs. As yet he has not secured a full lineup, but in the next few days expects to have a good bunch ready. He is chosing players who do not have the advantage of playing in the Saturday Afternoon league this year, but who wish to play ball. Rotary Delegates Off For Convention In Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel and Ed. N. Wilson went to Salt Lake city Thursday morning to attend the National convention of Rotary clubs in that city. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wilson are the delegates from the Richmond club. Oliver Nusbaum also will attend the convention. Dr. W. F. Krueger and Lee B. Nusbaum, both of whom are in the West with their families, will attend the convention. Both are Richmond Rotarians. ' BELA KUN GIVES IN. LONDON. June 11. Bela Kun, Hungarian foreign minister, according to a wireless from Budapest, agrees to stop hostilities with the Czecho-Slovaks. He expressed satisfaction that the Hungarians had been invited to the peace conference.

WITH THOSE 111 ARMY AI1D NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailor, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans of 204 North Seventh street, have a telegram from their son Corp. Frank Merwin, announcing his arrival at Camp Devens on Monday. Corp. Merwin has been in France since February 1819, with an engineering corps of the eighty-ninth division. Private Raymond Issen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Issen. arrived in Boston, Mass., Saturday. He has been in France and Germany with the Nintleth division since last September. Ensign John Meranda of this city has been released from the service and has arrived at his home here. Family Of Tennessee's Hero Guests Of Governor NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 11. Sergt. Alvin C. York, the "war's greatest hero," with his bride and his mother, held a public reception, attended by thousands of Nashville residents, at the mansion of Gov. Roberts here today. The Yorks arrived here from their home at Pall Mali yesterday. The mother and bride never had before ridden on a railroad train or had seen a city. The hero and his family attended a meeting at the Auditorium last night, where he waa presented with a diamond IncruBted medal for valor on behalf of the state. The mountain bride received a handsome brooch from the suffragists. The mother, wearing a sunbonnet and dressed in a plain black waist and white skirt, was presented and stood smilingly and unafraid, as she was cheered when termed by Gov. Roberts as "the mother of the world's greatest hero." Remedial Loan Association Increases Capitalization The board of directors of the Business Men's Remedial Loan association at a meeting held at the offices of the company, Palladium building Monday, found it necessary to Increase the capitalization to at least 100 per cent, or a total of $300,000. This company has been in operation less than two years and is taking care of a large volume et business that was originally handled in Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, and eastern cities. The stock is owned and controlled by Richmond and Wayne county business men. A special meeting of the stockholders of the company is to be held at the Commercial club rooms, Masonic temple. Richmond, at 7:30 p. m., Wednesdays uly 11, for the necessary ratification of the above recommendation. EAGLES BEGIN 2-DAY NEWCASTLE MEETING NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 11 The fourteenth annual convention of the Indiana state aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, convened in this city today for a two-day session. The program began at 10 o'clock, when Mayor Georrge A. Elliott delivered the address of welcome. Wallace J. Dilling ham of Warsaw, Ind., past state preeident. resDonded Committees were appointed and reports received , teresi 01 me uig rsromer movement . A number of teams will then exemplify the ritual. A. B. Duncan of St. Joseph, Mo., grand worthy president of the Mis souri state aerie, will deliver an address and will be followed by Frank E. Hering, editor of the Eagle's Magazine, of South Bend, Ind. At 4:00 o'clock the visitors will be taken for a motor ride around the city. A banquet will be held at 6 o'clock, followed by a street parade at 7 o'clock. This will be followed by a grand ball for the visitors. Carl G. Winters, past grand worthy of the Eagles, of Indianapolis, will de liver an address Thursday. The final session in the afternoon will be devoted to the election of officers, the selection of the place of meeting for 1920 and the installation of officers. DePalma To Race In Sheepshead Bay Events NEW YORK, June 11. Ralph DePalma wheeled his aviation motored Packard 299 on to Sheepshead Bay speedway Wednesday for his first practice trial for the international sweepstakes to be run Saturday. He will compete In the ten, twenty and fifty mile events, the only races open to drivers who compete in more than one that day, and naturally his plans are to sweep the card. The car which DePalma will drive will be the same one with which-he led the 500 mile Liberty sweepstakes at Indianapolis on May 31 for 260 miles of the way, setting up new rec ords at every turn of the. track until dislodged from first place by the break ing of a ballbearing. It will be called on Saturday to show its fleetest pace, because Sheepshead is almost purely a speed affair, and entered in this field are English, French and Italian racing creations of the first class. Guatemalas salt industry, which began soon after the Spanish conquest, now produces nearly 2,000,000 pounds a year. Hnry J, Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Or L Sterall Murray Q. DHava Pohlmeyer, Downing & Go. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St Phone 1335

Antioch, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Litehiser....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong and family... .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Call and daughter Hazel were Lewisburg visitors Sunday Mr. and I Mrs. George Fahrney and family spent 1 Sunday at the John Snyder home on the Brookville road. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting were Sunday afternoon guests at the Earl Briggs home in Middletown. In the evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass spent Sunday at Pittsburg at the annual Dunkards meeting ...Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Sugar Valley Mrs. L. D. Emrick and daughter were Friday visitors at the Geo. Weist home.... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minton Parks of Eaton, spending the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Litehlser. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vossler of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Toney were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huffman Misses Gladys Kenworthy and Minnie Mann spent Sunday at Lakeside, Dayion. .....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuler, Miss Renilda Martin of Hamilton, and Eva Potterf and Mrs. Jennie Jordan of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Totterf were Sunday visitors at Grandview farm ...... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trunck Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were Sunday visitors of James Clark at Warrington, Ind... . .Raymond Kenworthy and son were Camden visitors Sunday Thursday, at the Raymond Kenworthy home 30 guests participated in a stag party In honor of Stanley Eikenberry and Wm. Hunt of Van Wert, guests for several days at the Kenworthy home .Mr. and Mrs. David Kenworthy and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kenworthy spent the day Thursday at the Raymond Kenworthy home Thursday, George Swope, Mrs. Maria Swope and Laura Augspurger and Marie Mclntyre were called to Union City by the serious illness of Mrs. David Swope. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Apgar and family were Sunday guests at the Alva Cowdry home. Fountain City, Ind, Mrs. Leslie Bond and son Keith, and Henry Gifford took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford.. .... Miss Faye Kem visited Galdie Gifford Thursday and Friday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Lacey entertained at supper Monday evening Miss Mildred Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Hunt and children of Connersville. . . . .Howard Reed arrived home Monday after receiving his discharge from the army service. He has been stationed at Newport News for several months. .....Mrs. A. O. Harvey is reported as critically ill. . . . . Miss Nellie Overman arrived Saturday to spend the summer vacation at her home here after teaching the winter months at Eaton, Ohio Allen Rich and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Jane Lipp of near Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosen and daughter of near Portland and Tome Prue of Portland. .... Marie Pegg entered business college at Richmond Monday .C. C. Fuighuni sjid family were Sunday guests of relativ es near Williamsburg. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Miles Elliott of Arba were Saturday guests of M. C. Harrison and family.. . . .Mrs. Allen Rich visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rich of near Greensf ork. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy arrived home from Washington last week Mrs. Ada Smith of New York, and Grace Mills of Chicago were called to this place last week to the bedside of their father, Lafe Mills, who is critically ill Mr. and Mrs. Horace Throckmorton of near Eldorado, visited with friends and relatives of this place Sunday,. ... .Harvey Powell and family of Greenville, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell. OHIOAN TO CONDUCT SERVICES. NEWCASTLE, June 11. John A. Miller announced here today that Elder D. M. Garver of Trotwood, Ohio, will have charge of the services at the cradle roll and mothers' meeting at the Locust Grove church June 15. An address will be delivered to the young people at 8 p. m. the same day. "Gee-Whiz! How it Hurts -TIie Pain in My Foot !" "Sometimes it h in my arm. Merciful Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn ing!" It's all due to an overabundance of that poison called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get riJ of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong liie by taking the advice of Dr. Pierce, which is "keep the kidneys in goodi order." "Avoid too much meat, alcohd or tea. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive tha uric acid out of the system by taking Anuric." This can .be obtained at almost any drug store. Send a bottle of water to the chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive free medical advice as to whether tho kidneys are affected. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, eick-headache, dizry spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, take heed, before too late. Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Ask your nearest druggist for it or send Dr. Pierce ten cents for trial package. 722 MAIN ST WWMONCUrtf

VVILLARD TODAY WEIGHS SAME AS HE DID WHEN HE TACKLED MORAN, IS REPORT

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Picture taken just beforeJess Willard and Frank Moran met, March 25, 1916. at New York, shows how Willard looked then. Willard at rirht.

Lewisburg, 0. Mrs. Alfred Shisler and daughter left recently for a three months' sojourn in Portsmouth, Ohio. While there, the former will act as matron of a fresh air camp for children..... James McVey, wife and daughter of Middletown were week-end visitors at the Mrs. E.. G. Kast home.. ... .Charles Heeter and wife of Lexington, Ky., are here on a few weeks' visit with his parents, Noah Heeter and wife, and other relatives. .... .Henry Kumler arrived home recently from Wittenberg, college. Springfield, for the summer vacation.. Mrs. Claude Gilmore and son, Richard, and Roland Coy were the guests of relatives in Middletown over Saturday night and Sunday. . . . .Joseph Sweeney, wife and son Vergil and Clifford Locke and family spent Sunday in Dayton...,. Thomas Flavin and family of Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday with S. D. Holman and wife.. .. .Lottie Shiveley spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Dayton.. .Susie Hapner is visiting relatives in Dayton.. I. Helen Curtin of Dayton, is visiting here this week..'. .".G." C. Gilbert and wife left the first of the week for a ten days' visit with relatives in Muncie and South Bend, Ind Charles Beam and wife spent Sunday in Dayton.. .Edith Sweeney and Ethel Beam were Dayton visitors Sunday. Herbert Douglas entertained for Eeveral days during the last week an old college roommate, Charles Johnson, of Detroit, Mich Walter Farra and family left Sunday for a ten days visit at "Orchard Island. 3SP SQP ISP CONTAINS 30 TO Mi

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- 31 2W Sixth Division Men Land in New York Bv Associated Press NEW YORK, June 1. Bringing 5,954 troops, including headquarters of the Sixth division, the transport Mount Vernon arrived today from Brest. Major-General Walter H. Gordon, commanding the Sixth division, and Brig.-Gen. Lucius L. Durfee of the twelfth infantry brigade were the ranking officers. The Mount Vernon brought three complete units, the 54th infantry 91 officers and 2,923 men; the eleventh field artillery, 52 officers and 1,383 men, and the sixth field battalion signal corps, 12 officers and 361 men. Of the 6th division headquarters troop, 55 officers and 211 men were passengers, while seven officers and twenty-three men of the twelfth infantry brigade headquarters accompanied General Durfee. The sick and wounded numbered 595, comprising the 294th to 298th Brest convalescent detachments, 500 of whom required no medical attention. Casuals on board the transport were from scattered units. BREST, June 1 Thirty thousand troops left Brest last night and today for tho United States on board nine transports. The troops were from the sixth and seventh divisions and service of supply. Billboards on which figures are made to move by electric motors have been patented.

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JIM GHANOS THROWS "PROF." KANTHE IN' MATCH AT MUNCIE

"Jimmy" Chinos, Richmond's wrestler, threw "Prof." Kantbe of Campbell's shows at Muncie Saturday night In four minutes and six seconds. r Chanos used the double hammer lock in laying his opponent to tha floor. The match was to last ten minutes or until one manipulated a fall. Kanthe gained a bar hold on Chanos and almost had the match but tho youth and agility of the local wrestler gave him enough edge to break Kanthe'a hold and secure double hammer lock on him which proved his Waterloo. Chanos has accepted the challenge of Jake Iteid, who claims that he can throw Chanos three times in an hour. This makes the third match scheduled for Chanos. His first will be with Russel Zcok next Satuiday if Zook can find a desirable place to stage the match; the second will be with Sara Davis, great light weight champion of Greece, and the third will be with Reid. Chanos intends to make arrangements to stage second match with Davis at Richmond. Davis has never been defeated but Chanos claims that as he has defeated the French and English lightweight champions in France while in the service, that he can defeat Davis. The match with Reid has not been decided but if Reid wishes to make a match of it arrangements will be made after Chanos has met Zook and Davis. Chanos thinks that he can defeat Reid even though Reid has the edge in weight by 25 pounds. Chanos is training with several local wrestlers who are showing up well. Most of the training is being done at the Y. M. C. A., where the public is invited to see them work. The local wrestler has proved himself to be one of the best wrestlers in this part of the country and expects to meet some big men in the game. Almost ail Chanos' matches have been with men that have been bigger wrestlers and had the edge on him in weight but his speed and ability has usually proved too much for them. Voters' Enumeration Is Expected To Show Decrease All township trustees of the county are working to complete the enumeration of voters, which is taken every six years and must be in the county auditor's office by the 30th of June, this year. Because of the large number of Wayne county men still in service when the enumeration was taken the number of voters is not expected to be as large as that cf 1913, when 13,730 were registered. In 1907, the number was 12,204. , J. O. Edgerton, trustee of Wayne township, has four out of the six books in which the enumeration is totaled for Wayne township and the number in these four books is 4,283. Stand-Up Frames Hand carved, to fit any size photograph. All colors and designs to harmonize with the photo. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

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