Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 235, 16 July 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919. PAGE NINE

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REAL DIAMOND STARS APPEAR IN ELK FRACAS "Sorg" Meredith Leads OldTimers Against Youth Days of Long Ago Recalled. A promise to see some real stars of the diamond, in real action, has been given to all who witness the

same between the Real Wets and the Real Drys at Exhibition park, ThurS' day evening "Sorg" Meredith, with his collec tion of ex-stars, who made Richmond fans cheerful with their efforts back in the early days of 1900 and 1901 will tear after Vic Newman's younger generation In a fast diamond contest. Lineups Will Chance. The complete linotip of the two teams has been announced, although there probably will be many changes and replacements after action once starts. The line-up follows: The Real Drys. Shorty Jessup, catcher. Big Joe Hill, first base. Sorg Meredith, second base, Carl Wadman, third base. Hopper Lichtenfels, pitcher. Ed N. Wilson, left field. Bill Drischel, short stop. Dr. Owens, right field. Dr. Harold, center field. Elmer Eggemeyer, heavy hitting utility man. The Real Wets. Waldo Dubbs, catcher. John Longstreth, first base. George Hodge, second base. Clarence Berg, third base. Victor Newman, short stop. Karl Haner. right field. Charles Wolke, center field. Billy Williams, left field. George Buck Weaver, pitcher. Ray Lichtenfels, mascot. Several other stars also will be used as utility and relief men. GONNERSVILLE TO BRING FANS HERE WITH GRAYS SUNDAY Connersvllle probably will send a crowd of rooters with the Connersvllle Greys, who will appear at Exhibition park next Sunday in a game against the Richmond club of the Indiana league. Manager Peters, of the Greys, Wednesday announced his lineup for Sunday's game, and promises a crowd of backers to accompany the team. Complete line-up of the RIchmand club has not been announced, but Manager Eggemeyer said Wednesday that a number of local players would probably Join the club in next Sunf'.av's game. Richmond players, it is believed, are capable of putting up a, tfcine as strong as that afforded by j ImnArtol team nrf F C CT f tfl P VT iS t r.'nnring to give local talent a chance, j r rmcrwing la a uut-dj ui ' vnvjd. Kllck. bb: Michael, rf: Noe, If; J. Peters, 2b; Smith, c; Hahn. cf; C. Peters, lb; Manners. 2b; Elliott, p; Lip, p; Stc-ele, utility; Dudley, utility. Grand Circuit Racers Travel In Fast Time KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 16. The Paper mills purse of $3,000 for 2:06 trotters was the feature of today '3 grand circuit card. Four of the possible starters Heir Reaper, Gentry C. Peter June and June Redd were entered by the veteran E. F. Geers and Thomas W. Murphy, who yesterday captured two of the opening day's events, entered Royal Mack and Wilkes Brewer. Other races on today's program are the Celery city sweepstakes, for 3-year old trctters, the Park American hotel free for 11 pace sweepstakes and the 2:11 trot at a mile for a purse of $1,000. Good time was registered In the opening races, the track being in excellent condition as a result of a heavy rain following a three weeks' drought. What's Man? Mostly He's Gas, Water And Iron "What is man?" The question was asked 3,000 years ago, and is still being asked. Science would answer it this way: i "Man contains about 3,500 cubic feet of gas, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen in his constitution, which, at $1 per thousand cubic feet, would bp worth $3.50 for illuminating purposes. He also contains necessary fats to make a fifteen-pound candle, and thus, with 3.500 cubic feet of gas. possesses great illuminating possibilities. His system combines enough carbon to make 10,000 lead pencils. There are about fifty grains of lrcn in his blood, and the rest of his body would supply enough to make a spike big enough to hang himself. If healthy he con tains fifty-four ounces of phosphorus. This poison would make a million matches, or kill half a thousand persons. A couple of pounds of lime make stiff bones and he contains about 100 lumps of sugar and thirty spoons of salt, to make the seasoning complete. If distilled into water he would make about forty quarts. He also contains a lot of starch, chloride of potash, magnesium, sulphur and hydrochloric acid. If we tried to make him up out of eggs it would take about 1,000." Also, if he has made good In Wall street, he has a spine made of whalebone. YACHT RACERS START PUT IN BAY. O.. July 16. The second heat in the various events of the inter-allied yachting association regatta got under way here this morning. The waters of the Bay were choppy and a stiff northeaster was blowing.

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Willard Game Fighter, Says Dempsey s Trainer NEW YORK, July 16. Jimmie De Forest, who.tralned Jack Dempsey for the Willard fight, has come out in defense of the ex-champion. "I would like to say a few words for Willard," said De Forest. "It Is really distasteful to me to hear anybody say that Jess quit. The remarkable part of the whole affair was that Willard lasted three rounds. He took a frightful beating, having many of his teeth removed at different times, in addition to being floored often. J ss is as game a man as ever entered the ring, and I bar nobody when I make that statement."

REDS IDLE TUESDAY; HOPE COUBLE WIN PHILADELPHIA, July 16 Watching the score board proved the only form of amusement for Pat Moran's championship contenders, when a heavy downpour of rain stopped their contest with the Phillies Tuesday afternoon. Rain stopped the New York game, so the Redlegs had no chance to change their position in the league standing, which Is just five points behind the league leaders. Pat Moran Is planning a double win Wednesday, when a doulbe bill will be staged with the hillies. Following the game Wednesday, the Reds will leave for Brooklyn, where they have a four game series with the Dodgers. Yesterday's Results National League At BostonChicago 000 502 0007 T 1 Boston 100 010 000 2 7 2 Alexander and Killifer, O'Farrell; McQuillan, Fllliglm and Gowdy. American League At Cleveland Washington 000 002 0013 7 0 Cleveland 000 000 000 0 8 4 Johnson and Picinich; Bagby andi O'Neill. At St. Louis Philadelphia ... 000 100 0045 12 3 St. Louis 100 020 0104 14 5 Perry and Perkins, McAvoy; Davenport and Severeid. At Chicago ; Boston 100 000 0001 5 0 Chicago 000 000 30x 3 8 1 1 James and Schang, Walters; Cicotte, and Schalk. At DetroitFirst Game: New York 020 COO 000 2 7 1 Detroit 301 230 04x 13 16 0 Shore. Smallwood and Ruel; Dauss and Alnsmith. Second Game: New York 001 1013 6 1 Detroit 000 0000 4 1 Mogridge and Hannah; Boland and Stanage. At Toledo Kansas City . . 000 100 0001 7 1 Toledo COO 000 0022 6 2 Evans and LaLonge; McColl and urpny At Columbus M'lwaukee 101 002 4 0 Columbus 000 00 0 1 2 Northrop and Huhn; Walker and Wagner. At Indianapolis ffiSSS ::: 041 001 40010 11 4 . Oil 400 200 8 14 4 Robertson. Shellenbach, Schauer and Henry; Crum, Rogge, Steele and Gossett. Pershing Will Sit With Princes At London Bout LONDON. July 16 The Prince of Wales and Prince Albert have become American boostsrs, and will sit in the American box with General Pershing at the Pal Moore-Jimmy Wilde fight here Thursday night, it was announced Tuesday. Enthusiasm in sporting circles over the coming bout is running high, and a record crowd of pugilistic fans will attend. A singing choir from Wales will accompany Wilde to the arena, while Moore is being backed by every American officer and doughboy in London. Moore ended his training today and received congratulations from scores of Americans, most of them Chicago admirers. The bout is scheduled to start at 9:30 o'clock Thursday night. LAKE RACING STARTS By Associated Prssl PUT-IN-BAY, 0 July 16. Actual racing for the different championships of the inter-lake yachting association started here Monday although the 1919 regatta was officially opened yesterday. Sail yachts in ten classes lined up this morning for the first of these heats. This afternon some of the fastest motor boats o the Great Lakes are to start in the speed events over a ten, fiften and twenty-mile course. THREE AVIATORS DROWNED PHILADELPHIA, July 16 Three naval aviators were pinned to the bottom of the Delaware river and drowned, yesterday when a five passenger seaplane plunged into the water near the navy yard yesterday. WOMEN IN BUSINESS Woman's power in America Is well illustrated by the thousands of women who entered almost every line of business'to replace men who were drafted during the war. Health proved their strongest asset. Many women, however, developed weak, nervous conditions and could not stand the strain of a business life. Such women should remember there is one tried and true remedy in Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which for forty-five years has been restoring health and strength to the women of America. Adv.

WHO WOULDN'T BE CHAMPION OF

fit fimi & f MfM tmm

?tftk Dempsey, new heavyweight king, These bathing; beauties pave Champion Jack Dempsey one of the heartiest welcomes and congratulations that he has received since winning the title. The pirls who are touring with a comic film left the theater where they were League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won. Lost. Pet. , 46 23 .667 . 49 25 .662 . 42 33 .560 . 37 35 .514 . 38 36 .514 . 29 44 .397 . 26 44 .371 . 20 47 .299 LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .48 .26 .649 .42 29 .592 . 42 33 .560

New York St. Louis 38 Detroit 38 Boston 31 Washington 32 Philadelphia 20 34 34 40 43 528 I !437 427 1 0-0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. .60S

St. Paul 43 28 Louisville 42 31 Indianapolis 41 31 Kansas City 3S 33 Columbus 36 34 Minneapolis 31 37 Milwaukee 30 43 Toledo 23 47

.575 569 535 .514 i 456 ... .411 ! .323 GAMES TODAY National League July

The price of all footwear is going up, It will, therefore, be to your advantage to buy your low cuts and high shoes now at our reduced prices.

Patent and Kid Plain Pumps at

White Canvas Military Heel Oxford, at

Men's Gunmetal English Oxford $3.95 HIGH SHOES Men's Black English .$4.95 Men's Brown English $5.85 Men's Black Kid Blucher $5.35 Men's Calf Blucher $5.85 HIGH SHOES Buy them now and save $3.00 on a pair. Ladies' all Grey Kid $595 Ladies' all Brown Kid $5.95 Ladies' Grey Cloth Top .$4.45 Ladies' all Black Kid $445 Ladies' aU Brown Kid, Military Heel . . . ,$4.95 T Big reduction on all children's shoes and low cuts.

and bevy of Mack Sennet bathing girls,

scheduled to a;per just so they might give their personal greetings to the new champ. But there's a reason it is because Jack looked like somebody from home to them, for they had met him out at their playgrounds on Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at' Cleveland. American Association. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Hagerstown, Ind. Doris Deardorff is spending this r- anc rs- Henry GoodTvin Mrs. Charles Koontz of Mooreland, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Lewis Drake. ....miss iveva jjearaorir, wno is engaea m Ked cross work at Washington. D. C, arrived Friday to spend her vacation here with her relatives. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 1 Keagy Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monroe ) and daughter arrived at their home here Saturday after spending several months at Livingston, Alabama H.f . v J T T : 1 .1 .Lit! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vail and child ren, of Brookville, motored here Saturday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vall's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturgis and family. The two

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White Canvas Pumps, Covered t30 A Louis Heel, at piD White Canvas Oxfords, Cover- (Q IK ed Louis Heels, at

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THE WORLD?

photographed since Jack won title. the California beaches last year before he became so very famous and before they left their sunny clime to tour in the chilly north. The girls were all betting on Jack to wm, they told him, when they met him in Toledo. families went to Richmond Sunday morning and picnicked in Glen Miller park Mrs. Ruby Northcott and baby son, Charles Northcott, have gone to Ohio, where they probably will spend the remainder of the summer with friends at Troy, New Paris and other points Mr. and Mrs. William Stark and family of Crawfordsville were here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deardorff and family, of Muncie. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Leavell nolmur Mnhlpr of Wflhflsh. was thft guest of friends here Saturday and Sunday. Berlin Tramway Workers Vote To Continue Strike (By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 16. Employes of tramways here have voted 10,643 to 6,545 for a continuation of the strike. As this is not two-thirds majority, work should be Tesumed. but a larger ( number of the men say that they will Dersist in the movement. The manI - agement of '.he tramways has announced that all who do not return to work by Thursday will be considered discharged. Ladies' Patent and Kid Lace Oxford, Louis Heel, at $3.95 Black Kid Oxford, Louis and military heels, at $3.45 Dark Brown English Ox at $4.95

Men's Black and Brown Kid Oxford, at $4.95

NEW NATIONAL ROAD UNEQUALLED IN STATE, SAYS SUPERVISOR

1 Wayne county will have one of the best stretches of road in the state when the final mile and a half of concrete road on the National road, west of Centerville is completed, ac - cording to W. O. Jones, county high - way superintendent. Contract for this road was let by the state highway commission Tuesday to C. M. KirkPatrick, for $27,650.55 With the exception of five miles in Wayne township, constructed of hard macadam, the entire length of the National road in Wayne county will be made of concrete on the completion of Kirkpatrick's contract. In Wayne township, according to superin tendent Jones, there is only one short stretch of read that is not of the highest standard. "Motorists can have absolutely no complaint on the National road in Wayne county, except for that part of National avenue from the river I to West Fifth street in Richmond, 1 "Jones said Wednesday, "Those five ! blocks west of the river are at pre- j sent an eyesore on the road, but with ; the completion of the new Main street j bridge this will be practically unused, j and a straight stretch of 25 miles of i paved road will greet motorists in j the county." The final section of the concrete road will be completed before cold weather, according to Jones. Work on the road will be started at once, and will be finished as quickly as possible. Begin Inquiry Into Death Of Federal Agent NEW YORK. July 16. An invest! cation has been begun by federal of ficials into the mysterious death of Frederick A. Downsey, special agent -1 . r j. 1 1 W.. in marse 01 me i1ul pruiecuie bureau of the United States shipping board, on May 2, 1919, In Seattle. Though his death was officially declared to have been due to apoplexy. It is alleged he had been threatened by certain financial and shipping interests involved in his investigation, and friends here openly express a belief that he was murdered. Downsey formerly was acting deputy collector of customs in New York and had done some remarkable work in federal investigations. He was 47 ye.'.rs old. In the summer of 1918 he was appointed special agent of the shipping board and placed in charge of j the plant protective bureau He was detailed to investigate certain matters in the western district, involving especially certain financial interests connected with the shipyards at Seattle. He had been making considerable progress with the investigation when, on May 2 last, he was found dead in the washroom of the building in which he had his office. The coroner's inquest resulted in a verdict that death had been due to apoplexy, and the body was seat east to his family. More than 143 word3 a minute have been transmitted in English high speed wireless telegraphy tests MEASLES Brazilian Balm prevents Measles, Scarlet Fever, Mumps, Chicken Pox and all other Contagious diseases. It also kills the germs and CURES in 3 or 4 days. I nev1I ... auuwcu lutm i '" family. B. F. Jackson, pro prietor. Walters' ,9 Marvelous Cleanser Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. 107 So. Ilnth Street. NOTICE SALE OF REFRESHMENT STAND PRIVILEGES For the 1919 Fair Will Be Held Saturday, July 19, 1919 At 2:00 O'clock P. M. at Public Auction On the County Fair Darke Grounds Condition of Sale $5.00 cash on day of sale for each stand purchased, and note and approved security for the balance, to be paid August 27, 1919. J. E. Folkerth, SecV Greenville, Ohio. For a Good Cleaner All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50c Trousers, cleaned and pressed for 50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main Phone 1493

Call 1493

New Yorkers To Back California Oil Firm

(By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 16. Options on more than $20,000,000 of fi capital stock of the Union Oil corapany of California have been secured ; for the Commonwealth Petro eiin ! company, a New York syndicate, it was announced today. The syr.ci';:t j was said to include Henry Loclth.trt, New York banker, and oil "man; elms' iH. Sabin. president of the Guaranty j Trust company of New York, ami Percy Rockefeller. Tho comiwuy h;is $43,000,000 stock outstanding The arrangement wrs devised. Mr. Lockhart raid, to provide th-. Union "M1 com,.,ny with financial I'ackii; needed to extend its business to Europe, South America and the Orient. FINED FOR ASSAULT Eva Franklin was fined $1 and costs in city court Wednesday morning on a charge of assault and battery on Mamie Thomas. Usury J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Davrnlsf Ora R Sterall iiurray Ck DeHavea Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St Phone 1335 PETITION FOR DIVORCE State ot Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1919. No. 1S685. Mary E. Montgomery vs. Alonzo L. Montgomery. Be it known, that on the 14th day of July, 1919, the above named Plaintiff, by her Attorneys, filed in tho omce of the Clerk of the Wayne Cir ' i lilt Pah V D.,ltlAn rrniw.t ' ' cuit Court her Petition against said Defendant for a Divorce and custody of Minor Child. Said Plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of Pearl Sheard a disinterested person, showing that said Defendant is not a resident of this State, and also her own affidavit showing that her cause for Divorce, as stated in her said Petition, i3 abandonment. Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of such Petition, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, on the calling of said cause on the 11th day of September, 1919, at the Term of said Court which was begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of April, 1919. said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond, this loth day of July, 1919. LINUS P. MEREDITH, (SEAL) Clerk. Robbins, Reller & Robblns, Attorneys for Plaintiff. July 16-23-20 SPECIAL NOTICE TO PEOPLE OWING DELINQUENT TAXES Numerous levies have been made on people who have come into the office in the spring who's names could not be found on the tax duplicates, owing to improper spelling of their names, and who were found by the collectors through their addresses. There have also been numerous instances of men returning from service, who were not here during taxing time last year. Penalties on the taxes in these two classes, will be dropped. In the case of returning soldiers, if they will bring their discharge certificates to the court house, they may settle their taxes without the dellnqeuncy fee. I have a year and a half to serve as county treasurer and intend to devote my time with the collection of delinquent taxes and leave the treaeurer's books as clean as possible when my term expires. Execution of levies on merchandise, household goods, automobiles and motorcycles of delinquents was begun Monday. Delinquent poll taxes will be certified over to tho county prosecutor for his action. The campaign of collection will be continued next fall, and collections will be made, with additional costs, after the fall tax paying time. Persons who believe their taxes for personal property have been made too high on the tax levies may have the amount of taxes vertifled by coming to the treasurer's office at any time. During the tax collecting, the treasurer's office will be open during tho noon hour. Signed, ED. J. WEIDNER, County Treasurer. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, as. Estate of William H. Brown, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court. Executor of thd will and estate of William H. Brown, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH E. BROWN, Executor. July 2-9-1 TO ADVERTISE that used car is to sell it to turn into cash an asset which may be of no present usefulness to you. TO ADVERTISE for a lost article is to assume that tbr finder is honest which is unusui. . true. TO ADVERTISE that real estate In the classified is to talk business to a majority of the prospective buyers In the city. TO ADVERTISE for a stenographer is to simplify the search for the efficient worker desired. TO ADVERTISE in the classified is to reduce. the task, or quest, to the simplest terms, as concerns both time and money Involved. Try a "3 Time Ad." Phone 2834-2872

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