Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 209, 14 June 1919 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM - - -SATURDAY,-JUNE -14, 1919. PAGETNy

POSTAL PLAYERS lose fo.is.ri IN CLOSE GAME Federal Employes Pushed to ; Last Place in Commercial League Standing.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Clubs.

Pennsy ... Palladium Item A. S. M. .

Postoffice

Won. Lost.

i X

1 1 1 2

Pet 1.000 500 .500 .500 .000

ThOU eh th TemtntTlrn arfartaut th

game Friday night at Exhibition park with a rush, the finale resulted in the Federal empIoyesUosing to the A. S. M., 8 to 7. The results of last night's game pushed the Postoffice nine to the tail end of the league standing. Smelser on mound for the Postal men hurled good ball until the fourth inning when the A. S. M. rallied and "knocked him out of the box. Up to the fatal inning the Postoffice led 3 to 0. Stoddard relieved Smelser with three men on bases but failed to stop the rally of the Seeders who brought eight runs across the plate. In the first inning the Postoffice team brought one run across the platter and two more in the thisd, and rallied in the fifth and brought four more across but failed to make the tie run to force another inning for which they made a courageous stand. Patte Starts Scoring The Postal's industrious manager was the last manio face Ollie Otten's offering. Though deprived of the services of their rejgular hnrler. Beck, "who heedlessly forget that his team Siras scheduled tot meet the Seeders last evening, the (showing the Office anen made puts them in better Bhape for the coming games. Patte started the A. 8. M. scoring In the fourth when he nit the center for two bases followed by Boyd who made first on an error. Otten secured a lease on first by fielders choice while Patte was thrown out at third. Hillman hit, Wettig hit and the next two men were walked forjeing an unearned run. Mansfield carme through with a strong hit and George Hodge, manager of the Seeders annexed his first hit of the season.. When the smoke had settled the Seeders led the Postoffice club by five runs. Dennis the first man up for Rbstoffice bit an easy one to first but Ollie managed to hit Young, next man at bat. Stoddard hit and Quigley made first by fielders choice as did Smelser. The next three men hit dul before the score could be tied i&e .',nal out was made. Commercial League Cox Score

Postoffice AB. R. H. PO.

Iennis, c ,2 Young, lb ...l Stoddard, 3b-p 3 Quigley, cf 3

bmelser, p-3D . . Long, ss Thomas, If Stauber, rf Stinson, 2b

.3 . .3 .3

2 2 1 fj 1 1 0 0 0

1 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 1

6 1 0 0 0 0 0

M iller-Kempers To Play Centerville Team Sunday The Miller-Kemper baseball team will leave Richmond at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon to play tha Centerville baseball dub second game of the season at Centerville. The Millers will meet at South Seventh and G streets at exactly 1 o'clock in order to arrive at their destination in time for practice. The Richmond All-Stars defeated the Centerville team last Sunday, but Manager Jones of the Centerrillians expects to make a better showing Sunday. Breece and C re craft will form the battery for the Millers.

CHANOS TO STAGE BOXING CARNIVAL NEXT WEDNESDAY

Boxing and wrestling fans are due for a treat next "Wednesday night at the Alrdome on South Tenth street when Jimmy Chanos expects to stage a big athletic carnival, displaying both boxing and wrestling matches. Young Chanos and Sam Davis, his challenger, will furnish the big end of the bill; while Bud Wallace will bv scheduled to go four rounds of fistic work with, some boxer that Chanos will secure this week. Wallace has appeared in Richmond before in boxing bouts and having developed his knowledge of the art here should attract a good sized crowd. Chanos will announce Wallace's opponent next week. Young Chanos is preparing to establish a record for himself as a wrestler and expects to grapple with Davis the Greek, for three falls to the finish. Davis challenged Chanos some time ago and set the match for next Wednesday night after completing negotiations for the Airdome theatre Davis has proved himself a good wrestler, having won falls over some of the best men following the profession. Although Chanos admits that he probably will have a tough time throwing the Greek, he expects to add one more victory to his growing string of credentials. Chanos is training every day and has quit work to pare for the coming match. If arrangements can be made another boxing bout will also be scheduled, making three features to the athletic bill Wednesday night. Chanos's defeat over Kanthe at Muncie recently has carried weight in the wrestling world among grapplers knowing the skill of the big wrestler, and challenges are coming thick and fast to the local man. A number of other good matches will tie staged later this summer.

Totals 23 7 A. S. M. AB. R. Mansfield, ss ,.4 1 Hodge, 2b ..4 1 Patte, c ...3 1 Boyce, 3b ... 3 1 Otten, p 2 1 Hilman, If . . 2 1 Miller, rf 10 Wettig. rf 1 1 Schissler, lb 1 1 Bailey, cf 1 0

9 12 4 H. PO. E.

3 2

3 2 1 1 1 0 0 5 0

2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1

1 Totals ...........22 8 10 15 3 Two base hits Mansfield, Patte. Struck out by Smelser, 2; by Otten, 2. . .Bases on balls by Stoddard, 2; Otten, 2. Hit by pitcher Oten, 2.

NOTRE DAME COACH TO PLAY WITH REDS NOTRE DAME, Ind., June 14. Joseph (Chief) Meyer, athletic director at the University of Notre Dame preparatory school since his discharge.

jfrom the navy last February, has

signed a contract to play first base for the Cincinnati Reds. He is the second Notre Dame man to 6ign a big league contract this week. Pat Murray, star lefthander of this year's nine having affixed his signature to a Philly contract in Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Meyer will report to Manager Pat Moran of the Reds Saturday afternoon. In 1916 and 1917 Meyer played first base for Notre Dame and rolled up a .500 batting average. During the war he served at the United States naval reserve school at the Municipal pier, Chicago, and managed and coached the athletic teams there. He returned to the university last February to complete his course in architecture.

Yesterday's Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati t? tt v.

New York ..... 000 010 1002 9 2

Cincinnati ..... 000 OS0 eOx 3 8 2 Batteries: Salle and win

sey, Benton and McCarty.

At st touts R. H. E. Boston 000 000 0000 3 0 St. Louis 021 000 Olx f 11 0

Batteries: Demaree. Scott nri xvn.

son, Tragressor; Doak and Clemons. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 firm n n

Pittsburgh ..... 100 000 Ux S 5 3

caiienes: cneney ana Krueger; Cooper and Schmidt.

AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York Tt m tt.

Detroit 010 001 301 6 14 3 New York 401 000 0005 8 0 Batteries: Danes . Roland and Stanage; Shore, Ross ell, Mogridge, Quinn and Hannah. Cleveland ..... 000 000 ana a fi n

Washington . . . 000 000 Olx 1 6 0

Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Johnson and Picinlch. At Philadelphia R. H. E.

St Louis 003 010 0004 10 1

Philadelphia . . . 000 000 200 2 4 2 Batteries: Wealman and RevM-nid!

Kinney, SeSbold and Perkins.

At Boston R. H. E. Chicago - 100 000 0001 5 2 Boston 010 050 OOx 6 7 0 Batteries : Shallenback, Russell, Kerr and Lynn. Schalk; Jones and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 001 000 1002 10 2 Minneapolis ... 010 101 Olx 112 1 Batteries: Cavet and Gossett; Schauer, Hovlik and Henry. At St. Paul R. H. E. Toledo 100 001 210 5 14 3 St. Paul ....... 601 100 OOx 8 7 2 Batteries: Sanders. Adams and Murphy; Monroe, Nlehaus and Hargrave. At Kansas City ' R. H. E. Columbus . 001 000 400 9 11 0 Kansas City.... 000 001 000 1 3 5 Batteries: Sherman, Parks and Wagner; Graham. Barnes and LaLonge. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Louisville ..... 100 020 0003 11 3 Milwaukee .... 000 000 011 2 6 1 Batteries: Faeth and Huhn; Stewart and Kocher.

Local Actors In Picture -At Washington Next Week Louis Martin Emmons, who portrays the role of millionaire manufacturer in "Society's Answer at the Washington theater next Monday and Tuesday, June 16 and 17,', is considered a national authority on correct dress. He is author of the American dress chart "When and What to Wear." "Society's Answer, shows the attitude of society in America before and after the war as existing in certain parts of the country, and society's assumption of responsibilities nnder fire of patriotism, c Mr. Emmons appears in correct dress at all times and is surrounded by a cast perfectly attired. Gowns worn in the production of -some of those which cause the greatest sensations at Florida resorts during the past season. Devoto the nyloptlc nymph will dance in person as well as in the picture. Devoto appears in the first scene of the photo play.

INDIANAPOLIS Gorr . f! W

ler. charged with the murder, of Miss Maye Wilkins, waived examination and was held to the grand Jury. His bond Is 120,000.

KOKOMO Thomas Harrison. E5

years old, tried to shoot Mrs. Viola Lane,- 45, and then killed himself as the result of his infatuation nr

Lane. She was wounded in the wrist

rVTYTA VTA Tm TO t-i t-,

..w1a.,n.,vuii) j una cvans, on, Shelbyville man working here as a linATnnn . n-a a l-illrtl .v. . - j

- uuu IV UCU JUS UUUJ came into contact with a highly charged wire at the top of a pole.

Indiana News Brevities

CONNERSVTLLE Myjon Levinson has received a half-burned check which he mailed to a New York firm. A letter accompanying the check says it was burned in a fire on the airplane mail. ,

TERRE HAUTE Joseph Flugel, 3, was caught under a street car and dragged several feet. When the car stopped his outstretched hand was within ore inch of the rear wheel. Beyond scratches, and bruises he was unhurt.

Exhibition Park Grandstand

Dolled Up" For Summer

DELPHI Bert Hinkle, 50. local barber, was drowned while fishing in Deer creek. RUSHVILLE The Rush county board 'of tax review has begun the reassessment of real estate and improvement in the city of Rusbville. The gain in assessments in the city was less than 50 per cent against about 100 outside the city. COLUMBUS Fire started by spontaneous , combustion in a corn crib, which held 1,000 bushels of corn resulted in loss of $3,000 to Mrs. Ella Brockman, near hero.

When baseball fans next view the grandstand at Exhibition ;park, it will no longer be an old weatherbeaten ramshackle-looking affair, for the grandstand is now painted a restful dark green. A very little paint changed the looks of the grand stand considerably and made the general appearance of the baseball park more attractive. The painters have been working all week putting the new summer coat on and by Sunday, June 22, when Dayton

plays here, the grandstand will be in

fine shape for the large contingent of fans that is expected to be out.

LINTON Grover French, manager of the Linton branch of the Standard

! Oil company, was seriously burned

when flames leaped 15 feet from a bunch of trash to a five-gallon can of gasoline which he was filling. His clothing was burned from his body before the fire could be put out, but he is expected to recover.

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 27 13 .675 Cincinnati 26 18 .591 Chicago ...24 18 .571 Pittsburg 22 21 .512 Brooklyn 20 24 .455 St Louis ........ 19 23 .452 Philadelphia .15 23 .395 Boston 14 . 27 .341

Blanks For Dealers' Excise Tax Are Now At Postoffice

BLOOMINGTON No auto rides

after dark without chaperons, no picnics lasting after 7:30 o'clock at night,

are rules which promise to take the joy out of Indiana's co-ed life next

fall. They have just been issued by Miss Agnes Wells, dean of women.

Ohio News Flashes j

PIQUA The lawct iae a

graduate from Pimi Ho-k ci

. -a wwa nas given diplomas, the address being giv-

cu uy noi. i . w. Moran, of Purdue.

YODNGSTnwv Th. .!. w i

.... wa lugu BUiiUUl diploma of Miss Naomi J. Breda, 18, remained unclaimed at the commencement exercises. Miss Breda died six hours before the exercises. The class

uuuiucreu xxa. COLUMBUS Ha 1fJ. v,4 . ie

years to serve, but he killed a fellow

-uuvj;i, bo james Johnson, a negro must serve another 20 years. ELYRIA Antone Kaiser, 51, dropped dead from the heat while working as a carpenter. COLUMBUS Chauncy Simms. former Soldier, and caahiar n , ...

ville bank, confessed to setting fire to

a garage m mat town to secure the insurance, according to State Fire Marshal Simms. . DAYTON William McKitterick, charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Belle Mann, a telephone operator, was found guilty. He must go to the electric chair unless a new trial is granted. CINCINNATI Emma Purda, 86. one of the first eleven patients to be admitted to Longview insane hospital, is dead. She entered 60 years ago, and has cost the state 135,000, it is estimated.

STEUBENVILLE Ford Latham. 72, walked in his sleep and dropped off , a porch roof, breaking his neck. He was visiting his brother, , E. C. Latham. DAYTON The body Jof Mrs. Helen Myers, 23, who was drowned while bathing near the Pinnacles, has been recovered. MARION Cleveland officials took Into custody Andrew Nelson, believed to have been imrtlicated in the recent

bomb explosion at the home of Mayor)

Davis of that city.

dates. At present he Is trying to book E. B. Bry tui, of Indiana University, for the aeoind week. The sneaker for

tthe first wttek has not been, obtained.

Chautauqua Committee

Arranges Final Features

The program for Richmond Chau-

has not yet been completed. The committee in charge is arranging for the

final features. The program will probably, come off the press about the middle of July. C. O. Williams, who is aranging for speakers for teachers' institute has not been successful yet in closing the

GOT) GOOD TtESCLTS This honeett. straight forward letter from a woman who baa ufter4 ahould be heeded by all arQicted with backache, rheumrttic pains, or muscles, awful tired fueling- and ather symptoms of kidney and! bladder trouble: "I hare got such g-ood. results from Foley Kidney Pills that; 1 can sleep much better and the pain ,in my back and sides Is a. srood lot better. I am arolngr to keep on taking- them."- Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 6th St., Detroit,, Mich. For sala by A. G. Luken & Oo Adv. '

Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice, Limited to - Internal Medicine City Llsjht Building, 32 S. 8th St

The Modern Aladdin's Lamp-

Advertising!

COLUMBUS Ohio has been on her!

good behavior 6ince the state went dry, announced the Liquor -License commission. Only three arrests have been made by agents of the commission.

The O. R. C. and L. A. O. R. C. will hold joint Memorial Service Sunday Evening, June 15th at 7:30 in St. Mary's Church, 8th and No. A Sts. Meet at Red Men's Hall, So. 7th St., and go in a body to church. The address will be delivered by Rey Cronin.

C M. Haworth, deputy internal revenue collector, while in Richmond today, announced that blanks for dealers' excise tax may now be obtained from Postmaster C. B. Beck at the postoffice. The tax is based on the retail price. Returns are to be filed for picture frames, carpets, rugs, trunks, traveling bags, purses, pocketbooks, lighting fixtures, umbrellas, fans, smoking coats and jackets, women's and misses hats, men's and boys' hats and caps, and many other similar articles.

TERRE HAUTE Hal H. Dronberger, 47, formerly prominent in the distilling business, committed suicide by

! throwing himself under a train. He lis said to have been in financial distress.

INDIANAPOLIS William H. Block, Jr., of Indianapolis, was taken into custody upon his discharge from the military service at Fort Benjamin Harrison, upon charges of failing to comply with the selective service law. He was arrested at Portland, Ore., last November, and sentenced to 15 years at hard labor by a courtmartial, but the finding was reversed and he was restored to duty.

TRAP, GUN AND ROD

BY TOM MARSHALL.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. New York ...24 13 Chicago ...27 15 Cleveland 25 16 St. Louis 21 19 Boston ...18 19 Detroit 19 21 Washington 14 25 f- Philadelphia 9 29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul 28 14 Indianapolis . .25 16 Louisville 25 16 Kansas City 21 20 Columbus 17 18 Minneapolis ...18 21 Milwaukee ...... .IS 25 Toledo 7 29

Pet. .649 .643 .610 .52.', .48C .475 .359 237

Pet. .667 .610 .610 .512 .4S6 .46? .419 .194

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

PRELIMINARY PLANS ARRIVE

A fresh water leviathan! The Mississippi river is now their home. Sturgeon came originally from the Great Lakes and were first to discover the Hennepin canal was of some use. A necessity for migration, due to the blocking of the Mississippi river by a power dam at Keokuk, where fish ladders have been overlooked. Sturgeon are an armored fish, with eleven to thirteen bony shields on their back, with 29 to 31 ossified points along their sides. Excellent for food, their flesh is firm and well flavored, though somewhat oily. Being ground feeders, they stir up the soft bottom with their wedged shaped snouts, locating shells, crustaceous or small fish with their sensitive barbels. Their ova is gently beaten with switches, washed and passed through selves, leaving the membranous or fibrous tissue in the seive. When treated and salted we accept the product as premier caviar. Highest grade Isinglass is manufactured from the air bladder of this fish. The small sturgeon or "hackel-back" are pickled, smoked and cured, becoming a "thirst-parlor" lunch counter delicacy. Sturgeon, like salmon, are a migratory, sea going fish. They remain in salt water during the winter months, to return in early spring, spawning in the fresh water of rivers and bayous. Their eggs are small. Females are wonderfully productive, producing it is estimated 3,000,000 ova per season.

Natal is expected to break Its sugar producing record this year with an output exceeding 140,000 tons.

Preliminary plans and sketches for ' the new Junior High school have arrived and J. H. Bentley, superintendent of schools, and the board of education are studying the plans, making some, changes and communicating with the rrchitects, Perkins, Fellows and Ham

ilton of Chicago. The final sketches

will probably be completed by Sep-

ernbor 1.

Who Rememoers j The time when it was a little boy's ambition to own a Shetland pony in- ( ctead of a racing roadster.

m w w a

AskYourDeajer

Li Grand Prizcl

firearms oAnrniunition Write for Catatogae THE RtMINCTON ARMS UX C CO. DC

HnTMOn

Malt extracts have been found valuable for laundries in removing starch from clothing.

j COLUMBUS Ernest Holtke. 59, a i farmer, is dead and his son Elwin is

reported dying as the result of being struck by lightning while under a tree on the Holtke farm.

ill

t I t t : t

1st M. E. CHUR

Fourteenth and Main Streets Presents t

Betsy Lane Shepard Soprano SARA GUROWITSCH-Violin Cellist of the Edison Studios Eleanor Foster Pianist First Cycle, June 18th, 1919 Second Cycle, June 19th, 1919 8:15 P. M. Benefit of The Garfield Circle Ladies of G. A. R.

t ;

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Please Notice My Dental Office will be closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN

Cooperating with the U. S. Department of Labor in their request reproduced below, we now of fer our advertisers the finest illustrations and businessbuilding advertisements brains and skill can produce.

We have contracted for the Bonnet-Brown Sales Service which offers you the benefit of years of thought and careful study devoted to Newspaper Advertising. This B. B. monogram is the genii that brings you Bigger and Better results from your Newspaper Ads. . Come in today and hare our Advertising Manager put him to work for you. No, matter what business you are in, we have cuts and copy made up especially for that particular line. Phone 2S72 for an appointment. The Richmond Palladium Circulation over 12,000 copies daily

erery JaoJd; utilize Jiertiiini to Jrrer rtent Ihu tt any pryi8fip. Th pubtKesSfliEvMoney f I Ad.iti. AditijereiIo5Mvert""18- Hare H u fwc-

fui ud productive a the

Make your preaent properity permanei

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOJ

,.- w. a Wilson, :

TIRES

We have just received a new stock of Goodrich Six and Eight Thousand-Mile guaranteed automobile Tires. It will pay you to get our prices before buying. Automobile, Motor Truck and Machine Work. Rodefeld Garage 96 W. Main Phone 3077

SUIDIL&ND ECDNOMIirBU .ANSPJRTATION The farmer has just begun to realize the money and time lost by not having the proper motive power for handling his transportation problems. The figures obtained frorR a very reliable source show that today over 33 1-3 of the M0tor Trucks manufactured are purchased by the farmer. The present condition would point to the necessity of those contemplating the equipping their farm with a truck this season should make their selection at this time to assure delivery as the demand is fast surpassing the production. You will find on our sales room floor a complete line consisting of one, two and Quade trucks of the Nash Motor Co. We are always glad of the opportunity to demonstrate and give our co-operation in place the proper size and capacity truck best adapted for the wcrk desired. One Ton $1650. Two Ton $2175. Quade $3250 F. O. B. Factory , Electric Lights and Electric Starter factory equipped

Tie

413-415 Main Street

Phone 1079

One-Ton Chassis, $1650 Two-Ton Chassis, $2175

Nash Quad Chassis, $3250 7 . C7