Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 246, 29 July 1919 — Page 11
bi oft sac bs P ib
r REDS WIN SIX
FROM PIRATES; BOSTON NEXT
Loosely-Played Game Goes to Second Placers, Gerner
Makes First Appearance. ' 'CINCINNATI. Jtily 29. The Reds made It six straight Monday afternoon when they defeated the Pirates in a one elded came in the final contest of the Pirate aeries here, S to 7. Xddla Darner, one of the Red's youngsters, ras given credit for the game, and put up a clever exhibition on the mound tor eight Innings. A batting rally by the Pirates in the eighth Inning, with a pair of muffs by the Reds, oame very near costing Nforan's men the contest, but the second placers had taken on enough In
the earlier stages of the affair to
allow the five tallies of the Pirates to go for naught The Reds had an
off day on the field, and tour boots
gave the Pirates three of their runs. The off day came at a good time, how
ever, and the Reds took advantage of the opportunity to get all of the bad claying out of their system. T Gerner Pitches Well. ' Center's exhibition was much better than It appeared In the box score, and several of the Pirates' twelve hits would have been stopped had the Bettors been strictly on the Job and had played their usual speody game. Oerner was a bit nervous at the itart and allowed one man to cross the pan In the second round, but after that ho stood up and made the CareyCutshaw combination take what he gave until the eighth round, when a pair of bobbles by Bressler and Rath itarted the Pirates on a spree that
came near tying the score. Oerner was able to close the Inning, however, without allowing the Pirates enough to tie, but Moran put Eller In for the last inning to cut off any possible chance for a continuation of th4 rally. Eller took three straight after passing the first man and closed the contest In a very pleasing manner as far as the Reds and the fans were concerned. Jake Daubert made It a day with five good healthy wollops In as many trys. Every one of Jake's quintet was a clean hit, and some of them came when hits meant runs. Oerner came In for his share of the hitting with a two-bagger that contributed to tha Reds' pair of tallies In the fifth inning The score:
Pittsburgh 010 000 1507 13 1
Cincinnati 311 120 00 8 14
Hamilton. Carlson and Lee; Gerner,
Eller and Rariden.
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE At BostonNew York 100 000 0001 0 Boston 101 OSO 01 5 0 Schneider, Russell. McOrtw and Hannah ; Pennook and Bchang. NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia Boston-. ........ 001 000 130 5 7 1 Philadelphia ....010 800 0003 11 t Demaree. McQuillan. Rudolph and
uowdy; Hogge and Adams. At Brooklyn New York .... .000 005 101 7 IS B
Brooklyn 000 200 0114
Gonzales and Douglas; Mamaux, Mltchel and Miller. AMERICAN A880CIATION At Indianapolis Kansas City ....000 000 0023 10 i Indianapolis 101 010 21 14 3 Hall, Allen, Johnson and Lalonge: Cavet and Leary. At Louisville . Minneapolis 102 010 0004 10 0 Louisville 010 000 22 5 8 1 Craft, Shellenback, Whitehouse and Schauer; Stewart and Kocher, Meyer. At Toledo . . , Milwaukee 120 000 000 4 6 4
Tnldo 010 001 04 11 0
Enxman, Faeth and Huhn; Adams, Ferguson, Brady, MeColl and Murphy.
Government Helps Jess And Jack Spend Fight Winnings
NEW YORK, July 29. Taxes levied by the government on the 1100,000 which Jess Wlllard received when he lost his heavyweight boxing title to Jaok Dempeey decreased the amount to 168,590, according to figures announced here last night by B. J. Lynch, an Internal revenue agent. Dempsey actually received 123,970 of the $27,500 called for In his contract, he added. The former champion paid a normal tax of $7,840 and a surtax of $23,570. in all $31.70, according to the figures, while Demp
sey s normal tax was $z,u4u wuu a surtax of $1,490.
C0NI1ERSVILLE TO
MEET HOME TALENT TEAM HERE SUNDAY
"Home talent" will bo shown tot the second time this season, when the nedly organized Richmond team meets the Connersvllle Greys at Exhibition park next Sunday afternoon. The Quakers were booked with the Greys
two weeks ago, but rain Interfered
with the contest, and it was called off.
Connersvllle has played some stiff
games this season, and has won Its
share of contests played. They have promised to give Vlgran's ball tossers
a hot run for the honors in next Bunday's contest. Richmond probably will
use the same line-up as in last Sunday's game, when they defeated Dayton, with the exception of Fine and Fltsglbbons. Fine was catching last Sunday in place of Gray. Who was recently signed to play with the team, and will probably not be used next Sunday. Herbie Logan will take up his regular position In the short field, in the game against Connersvllle. Plans are al
ready on foot in Connersvllle to send a delegation of rooters wit hthe team.
SLIM SALLEE HAS TOUGH TIME WITH
GIANTS; IS TAKEN OUT OF GAMES
Slim Salle is having a tough time
trying to beat the Giants on the Polo grounds this year. He has made two valiant attempts to do so up to a re
cent date, but on each occasion was driven from the box. The slim sheriff made his first appearance in the box against the Giants this season on May 18, which fell on a Sunday, and managed to last six innings, the Giants reaching him for four runs and eight hits, Including a
home run and two doubles. A few days ago Sal lasted less than five innings, yielding six runs and
eight bits before he retired In favor of Jimmy Ring.
The veteran left hander met with
better success in the lone start he
made against the Giants in Cincinnati,
however, as be held them to nine scattered blows and two runs on June 13,
the Reds winning by a score of 3 to 2.
Incidentally it was In this game that
Cecil Causey's winning streak was broken.
fear that his lay-off has In any way affected his playing ability. He was
born at Portsmouth, Va.. in 1892. and
should .still have about six or seven
years of good baseball in his system. McGraw discovered Robertson in
1911 when he was playing with the
Elisabeth City club of the Tidewater outlaw league. Dave had Just finished two years of college ball. McGraw kept him for a season and
then farmed hhn out as an outfielder
with the Mobile club in 1913. He hit
.335 that year and stole fifty-seven bases. Then he returned to the Giants and gradually worked himself into the position of top-notch fielder of the circuit. Douglas first came Into prominence In 1912 when the White Sox drafted him from the Ds Moines club of the Western league.
He was found wanting as a bis leaguer and drifted back to Des
Moines only to bob up with Cincinnati in 1914. In 1915 he was with the Dodgers and Ms next stopping place
was with the Cuba, ron is twenty nine years old.
shows that 2,571 cases were handletfby the police department, besides supervision of dance halls, motion," pic
ture theatres ana paras.
Gives Amazing Relief
FromtheShootlne.TcaiinePiltis at Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago. It goes right to the spot. Conkey Drug Co and W. H. Sutheff can supply you.
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost.
)New York 53
Cincinnati 55 Chicago 46 Brooklyn 40 Pittsburgh 40 Boston . . v 30 St. Louis . 30 Philadelphia 27
AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Loat.
24 27 36 42 43 48 50 51
Great Indiana Pacer To
Appear At Henry Fair
NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 29 Sin
gle G, Indiana's premier pacer, will
appear In an exhibition mile at the
Henry county fair.
W. L. Risk, secretary of the fair, re
ceived a letter Monday afternoon
from W. B. Barefoot, owner of the
famous stallion, sent from Columbus,
Ohio, stating "we will come to Newcastle and give an exhibition mile with Single G on Wednesday." Mr. Risk immediately wired hi3 acceptance of the offer. In case of rain on Wednesday, Sln
gle G will go the exhibition mile on Thursday, and if not on Thursday, on Friday.
Maxwells Beat Capital
Team In Fast Contest
NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 29 The Newcastle Maxwell baseball team
won from the Indianapolis Nordyke
Martnon baseball team here Sunday
by the score of 7 to 2. The Indianapolis team piloted by Josh Devore, who participated in four World Series, played a fast brand of the national pastime and put up an interesting offense. Dudy Sommers, who has won ten straight games for the Maxwells, pitched and had the better of the argument at all stages of the game.
MACK BUYS PLAYERS
PHILADELPHIA, July 29. Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced tonight that he had purchased Pitcher Bryan Harris and Catcher Glenn Mayatt, of the Houston club, one of the star batteries in the Texas league. Harris and Mayatt, Mack said, will not Join his team until after the Texas league season is closed.
SINGLE G LOSES IN COLUMBUS RAGE
Chicago 55 31 Cleveland 49 37 Detroit 48 37 New York 46 37 St. Louis 45 39 Boston 37 46 Washington 37 51 Philadelphia 22 61
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Loet.
COLUMBUS, O., July 29. The bij sensation of the day in the Grand Cir
Pet cult races here Monday was the de-
.688 feat of the veteran pacer, Single u.,
.671 In the free-for-all pace by the cnam-
.561 ! pion mare Miss Harris M, the stallion
.488 winning the first heat, but being
.4S2 headed by the mare in the next two. .385 On the strength of his three previ.375 ous victories Single G was a $200-to-.346 $110 favorite over the field for the fast pace. He went out in front and Pet. led all the way In the first heat, the .640 only speed 6hown in the mile being in .570 i the final quarter, which was paced in .565 0:2S. .554 In the. second Miss Harris M was 53C the pacemaker, and again they loafed .446 in the early part of it. the mare out.420 brushing the stallion in 2: OS, the last .265 quarter in 0:294.
In the final heat Single G raced Pet. Miss Harris M t the half in l:0(Hi and
$3,000 Parse Offered In Grand Circuit Today
fBv Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., July 29. One of the programs of the week is offered for today's grand circuit card. Two stakes are billed, the feature being the S and S 2:11 trot purse $3,000, in which McGregor the Great, Mignolia, Pter Coley and other good ones start. The other stake is the Neil house 2:06 trot, purse $3,000. In this event Royal Mac, Wilkes Brewer, Heir Reaper, The Toddler, Mack Forbes, Prince Loree and Peter June will start. The 2:20 trot and' 2:11 pace are
the class events. It is announced that
"pop" Geers will drive Bailand 2:0334 in tomorrow's 2:04 trot. Frank Ged-
rick, wao was injured at Toledo still
was able to drive the stallion.
Dave Robertson, who shook the dust
of baseball off his heels after the
world's series between the White Sox
and Giants in 1917, now Is a fullfledged member of Mitchell's Cub troupe. Following several days of
dickering, the one time star of the
Giant outfield signed a two-year con
tract.
The signing of Robertson clinched a deal with the Giants whereby Phil
Douglas goes to the league leaders. Putting through the trade gave Mc
Graw the pitcher he has been seeking for some time. A good hurler was greatly needed to keep the Giants' nose up In the pennant 'struggle, and
if Douglas shows the same fqj-m as he did when a Cub it is a pretty good bet that the New Yorkers will not be
headed. The deal weakened the Gi
ants in no way, as Robertson had refused to play and there was no indication that he would alter his stand
When Robertson quit the Giants he ranked about the best flychaser In the
old league, and It is a certainty that
his defensive and offensive ability
will be of material assistance to theCubs. Robertson's last act in baseball was
to figure in the world's series with the Sox. and in these games he proved about the most valuable man McGraw could muster in a vain attempt to crush the American league champ-
Ions.
The former Giant outfielder is not veteran, so there is no reason to
St. Paul 52 35 .598 Indianapolis 51 37 .5S0 Louisville 49 40 .551 Columbus 47 40 .541 Kansas City 44 43 .506 Minneapolis 40 47 .406 Milwaukee 35 55 .389 Toledo 34 55 .382
final drive the Indiana stallion was very groggy and Miss Harris M was eased up in the last few yards in 2:00.
GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Cincinnati (2 games). New York at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. American Association. St. Taul at Milwaukee.
Subject to the consent of Parliament the British government plans to spend nearly 10,000,000 in the next five years
on agricultural research and scholar
ships.
COAL MINER QUICK
TO NOTICE CHANGE
Lewisville Wins From
Conner sville ; Score 2-1 LEWISVILLE, Ind., July 29. The Razz Jazz Babies, Lewisville's ball team, Sunday defeated the Connersvllle Reserves, fast semi-pros, by the score 2 and 1, in an errorless game. Hickman and Battson pitched for had the preceding Sunday defeated the locals. The Connersvllle team had the preceding Sunday defeated the Arlington nine by the score 15 to 2, and are listed among the fastest clubs in eastern Indiana. The Babies have a record almost unequalled. They have defeated every team they have played this season, with on exception, Newcastle, and will have a return game with this club
Aug. 10. when they expect to perfect their score. Centerville plays at Lewisville Sunday. A few dates are open with the Lewisville club. Address Omar S. Peelle.
S. A. L. Managers Will
Make Schedule Tonight
Managers of the S. A. L. teams will meet tonight at Vigran's store for the purpose of completing the revised league schedule for the remainder of the season. The league will have only four teams lor the remainder of the season, and with the Wayne Works and SwayneBobinson aggregation greatly strengthened, the league promises to be more interesting than brfore. Games for next Saturday will be announced soon.
I Think Trutona's Going to
Make a New Man of Me, Norton Says.
SHE SPENT $500
IN EFFORTS TO REGAIN HEALTH
Nothing Helped Mrs. Teas Till
She Took Tanlac Was Told Operation Was Only Hope.
Medicine Chest For Only 30 Cents
MUNCIE Despondency Is believed to have been the cause for two suicides here. Henry Sweeney. 77. civil war veteran, hanged himself in a wagon shed because he felt he was unfit to do even small chores about the house. L. E. Hartman, 35, a conductor on the Belt Line railroad, drank carbolic acid in a hotel here. His body was found several hours later.
With it You Can Instantly Relieve Pain Caused by Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Bruises. A jar of San Cura Ointment costs but 30 cents and if it doesn't do everything this newspaper article says it will do Thistlethwaite's Six Drug
Stores will give you your money back. It relieves bleeding, itching and protruding piles, it helps chronic, running and fever sores, no matter how stubborn or hopeless. It is an antiseptic ointment that, begins to heal the minute it is applied.
It's one of the finest remedies ever
compounded for boils, carbuncles, ulcers, eczema, tetter, chilblains, chapped hands or face. Price only 30 and i
60 cents a tar. For the baby, for rough, tender skin and to quickly acquire a fine complexion, use San Cura Soap (25 cents). Thompson Medical Co., Titusville, Pa. Adv.
EVAN SVILLE, Ind., July 29. Al
most everyone is familiar with the j severe physical strain to which the coal miner is subjected in his daily work and consequently most everyone
I can easily realize why David Norton.
bb, Evansviiie miner, of 22 Stahlhefer avenue, is so grateful for the remarkable relief he gained in Trutona. "I believe this tonic is going to make a new man of me," Norton told friends recently. "I was bothered with rheumatism and stomach trouble and for the last eight years I've had malaria 'off and on.' Dull chills attacked me frequently and the rheumatic pains in my shoulders were a perfect torture to me at times. I some times felt like the pit of my stomach was raw. I seldom slept well at night. "I've just finished my first bottle of Trutona and I have slept better the last few nights than I have for months. This tonic has helped my rheumatism so much that I don't have any trouble in getting a good night's rest. And to think, I used to lay awake half the night! Yes, I'm glad to recommend Trutona." Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.
"I tried for five long years to find something that would overcome my
troubles and during the past year I
spent Ave hundred dollars for treat
ment, but I never got any relief at
all until I commenced taking Tanlac," said Mrs. Clarence Teas, who lives at 1208 Colorado Ave., Kansas City, Mo., the other day. "I was certainly despondent over my condition when I began taking Tanlac," continued Mrs. Teas, "for I had just had an X-ray examination, and was told that I would never get well unless I underwent an operation.
My kidneys were in bad condition, and : I suffered terribly with pains in the ! small of my back, and frequently had j bad spellB of sick headaches. I had 1 stomach trouble, too, and everything j I ate would disagree with me, and 1 1 finally got to where it was a hard mat-!
ter for me to retain what little I did
eat. I often had severe cramping spells which were caused by gas forming from sour, undigested food. My condition just gradually got worse until I was very weak and run down. "I had been reading about the good Tanlac was doing so many people right here in Kansas City, I decided to give it a trial and it proved to be just the medicine I needed. Why, I have actually gained ten pounds, and I have only taken three bottles. My kidneys seem to- be in perfect condition, and the stomach trouble has been completely overcome. I have a fine appetite, and can eat meats and pastries, and many other things I didn't dare touch before, and I never suffer a particle afterwards. I get plenty of good, restful sleep every night, and in fact, I am Just as free
from pain and suffering as I ever was, and feel fine all the time. Tanlac is a wonderful medicine and will certainly do lust what they say It will."
Tanlac Is sold in Klcnmona oy iiem i
Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C.
D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmack, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins Adv.
PESKY IB
A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think, a S5c package of the new srolden chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus), ta enough to make a quart and enousli 'to kill a million bedbugs, no matter ihow large they may be. where they icame from, their age, color or sex, and 'at the same times leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical csj be had at any first-class drus ' store. A 35 cent packagre makes a i quart of P. D. Q.. and will g-o farther (than a barrel of old-fashioned bug
D BUGS
killer. Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by offering you somethingelse. Insist on what you ask for, then you'll have what doctors prescribe. KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS. It's fun to see the fleas drop off your pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your chickens to have lice. A 35e p.-u-kaKO mixed makes .a gallon of chicken lice killer.
Your druggist has for you. Adv.
It, or can get it
Please Notice My Dental Office will be closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN
Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St.
NOTICE TO FARMERS And Raisers of Hogs.
I have made arrangements to have I
on hand plenty of anti-hog Cholera serum and Virus. This serum is throat bled. High In protency, uniform j
in quality and certain In effect. I use no tail bled serum. For worms in hogs, use the worm capisuls. Get any quantity you wish.
G. G. FERLING, V. S. Hf
Phone 1927 Day or Night. 6th and South A Street.
u nit Hiiiiu a?
J UliAlAlljd JU1HJJ
CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many new ways they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellowmild, yet-so full-bodied that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast 1 Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos givea you so 'many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness ! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! No matter how fond you become of Camels 1 Smoke them liberally ! They never will tire your taste ! The blend takes care of that ! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wiaston-Salem, N. C
18c a package
0
FURS
COM
Making the Fur Fly In August
Two men were discussing a third. "He is no salesman, "said one, "He can sell you a coat when you want a coat. But a salesman is a man who can sell you a coat when you don't want a coat at all." By this token the man who originated the August Fur Sale must have been a salesman. So successful was he in selling furs when people didn't want furs at all, that the August fur sale has become an established event in modern merchandising. Buying furs in August is sound economy. You select from complete stocks, get advance styles, and pay an
off-season price.
And if you are not ready to wear or to pay for your purchase the furrier will store it. insure it without
charge, and deliver at the summer price whenever you say the word. What if the sable, the ermine, the moleskin or the seal on which you have set your heart costs more than you care to pay? The merchant has its double in a cheaper "edition" a fur that looks like the rarer pelt and may be an even better "buy" from the standpoint of cost and service. The important thing is to know what you are getting to buy furs for what they are and not for what they seem to be. There's never any danger
on that score ir you deal with a reliable furrier. He's the only kind you'll ever find when you
lHlf '
The Richmond Palladium