Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 249, 1 August 1919 — Page 11

THE RICEMOnA PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN-

REDS, 5 POINTS BEHIND, OUT FOR

GIANTS' DEFEU Fisher and Luaue Blank Braves in Two Swift Games Groh Stars. CINCINNATI, An. 1. With the Brave series tucked away in the win aide of tha percentage colum, Pat Moran vrlll lead his pennant chargers against tha Giants In the big series ol the season, Friday afternoon. At present the- Reds are just five points behind McGraw's outfit, and Protest Jawn has been unable to find a single thing to kick about in the en tire series. During the past week, the Reds hare lost only one game to the Braves while the beat the Giants could do was to pull an even break with the Pirates, whom the Reds had just defeats six times straight. The Olants are the only bunch in the league that the Reds have failed to defeat In the majority of contests, but with four games at home, starting Friday, the Reds have a bunch that , they will have even the mighty McGrawmen on their list about next Monday. Fisher Cornea Back. The return of Ray Fisher Into tha fold of winning pitchers In Thursday's contest gave the Reds another boost: Manager Moran had not been counting Fisher as one of his first string men, but after the exhibition put up by Ray in Thursday's contest, Pat will probably give him a chance to become a regular first string slabman. Luque also played a clever game In Thursday's, although his exhibition was not as clean as that of Fisher. The Reds, incidentally, blanked the Braves In two straight contests, allowing only seven hits In the two games. In the first. Rick Rudolph held the Reds for but four Innings, and then the fireworks started. Nine hits. Including triples by Groh and Bressler, and a double by Rath, made up the Red's contribution and drove in five runs. In the second, Luaue had a little more difficulty in keeping Brave runners away from the plate, but brilliant field work and an ability to tighten In the pinches, pulled him through. A run in the second round was enough for Luque, but to cinch matters, the Reds came in with another in tha fifth. Groh's fielding around the hot corner was one of the shining features of the game. Heinie stopped everything in sight, and accepted 15 chances without an error. The scores: First gcrue R. H. E. Boston 000 000 000 0 3 0 Cincinnati 000 200 21x 5 9 1 Rudolph and Gowdy; Fisher and Wingo. Second game R. H. E. Boston 000 000 0000 4 1 Cincinnati 010 100 00x 2 5 0 Keating. McQulllen and Wilson; Luque and Rarlden. Three Racs On Grand Circuit Card Today "T!v Associated Prss COLUMBUS, O.. Auk1 1. Inclement weather nnd a heavy track caused cancellation of yesterday's grand circuit races here. The card, one of he shortest of the week, w ill be raced here today. It includes three races, the 2:19 trot for three year olds, purse, $1,000. the 2:12 class trot, purse $1,000, and the Deshler hotel pacing stake for 2:H eliglbles, purse, $3,000. Thfe races which were scheduled for today will be run off tomorrow, an open date. Dayt on Team Issues Challenge To Locals Another challenge has been issued to Richmond Sunday semi-pro baseball teams. This time the call conies from the Gem city Reserves, of Dayton, who ask for a came here either in August or September. Letter Khnti'd ba addressed tn nan V11.-0 sno Hickory street. Dayton, Ohio. Vhen Francis Ouimet startled th amateur world by winning: the national open championship little Eddie Lowery 'ai his caddy the envy of the other caddies. Today Lowery has icintd the ranks of the champions. He recently won the Massachusetts junior title in the tourney over the Brookline Country club links, where he caddied Ouimet to a championship. Lowery equalled the amateur record by roinp around the course in 72. He is just sixteen years old. Lowery must have been inspired V

sMI 7 Ouimet ;.&?h&ik Francis was

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Chase and Daubert, Rival Big Series

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if X " x a: 4 f'Z Jake Daubert Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston Detroit 000 000 010 0001 10 1 Boston 100 000 000 001 2 12 0 Ayers and Ainsmith; Hoyt and Schang. At Washington St. Louis 100 000 1013 7 1 Washington 011 000 0002 7 1 Shocker and Severeid; Johnson and Picinich. At New York Chicago 220 100 1107 13 1 New York 200 000 000 2 5 1 Kerr and Schalk; Shore, Smallwood and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg New York 401 000 0005 10 1 Pittsburg 000 001 0102 6 0 Douglas and Gonzales; Carlson, Hamilton and Lee. At St. LouisPhiladelphia . . St. Louis Packard and Sherdell, Ames, 112 220 20111 16 1 011 000 002 4 12 0 Tragesser; Jacobs, May and Clemons. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville Toledo 403 010 03011 17 1 Louisville .... 000 000 110 2 10 2 MlUus and Murphy; Long, Bennett ; and Meyer. At Kansas City Minneapolis ... 011 000 40410 15 2 Kansas City ...311 006 04x 15 15 4 Robertson and Henry; Hall, Johnson and LaLonge. At Indianapolis ! Columbus 000 000 0101 7 2 7 1 ' Indianapolis ... 000 400 OOx 4 Wilkinson and Stumpf; Crum and i Leary.

FROM CADDY TO A CHAMPION AT

remarkable rise, caddy before he deenter the came as a player, Berides startling the golf world with his play in the cltam pionship meet Ouimet broke into

First Basemen Whose Work Features Which Means League Leadership for Giants or Reds

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Hal

Hal Chase, the Giant's first sacker, came from Redvllle, where he held down the initial corner for three years. Hal was well known and well liked in Cincinnati until last year, but he will find that his old admirers have forsaken him to a great extent in favor of Jake Daubert, who has been playing a clever game in the field, as well as poling them out with increasing regularity.

League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 56 26 .6S3 Cincinnati 59 28 .678 Chicago 46 37 .554 Brooklyn 41 42 .494 Pittsburg 42 46 .477 Boston 31 52 .378 St. Louis 30 52 .366 Philadelphia 29 51 .362

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs W. L. Chicago 57 53 Detroit 50 39 Cleveland 50 39 New York 48 39 St. Louis 47 40 Boston 39 48 Washington 3S 53 I Philadelphia 21 62

pct. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs w. St. Paul 54 Indianapolis 53 Louisville 49 Columbus 47 Kansas City 46 Minneapolis 41 Toledo 36 Milwaukee 35 L. 35 37 42 42 44 49 55 57 Pet .60" .589 T O mi .4 36 .396 ;so GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Pittsburg New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis American League Cleveland at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at New York Chicago at Boston American Association Columbus at Indianapolis Toledo at Louisville Minneapolis at Kansas Ciry (Two Games) St. Paul at Milwaukee (Two Games) SIXTEEN At left. Eddie Lowery of Woodland as he appeared as caddy for Francis Ouimet at Brookline Country clnb when Ouimet won open title, and Lowery as he appeared while winning Massachusetts Junior championship at Brookline recently. fame by beatinjr Varden and Ray, star English golfers, in an exhibition match. Experts who saw Lowery in action say he has rood form and a keen eye. His driving was spectacular. He hat not attained bit growth as yet.

Chase

MILLER-KEMPERS TO PLAY ELDORADO AT LIBERTY SUNDAY The Liberty Miller-Kempers will play the fast Eldorado team at Liberty Sunday, August 3. Eldorado is going to take a big crowd down and will probably take the Eldorado band with them. The Miller-Kemper has lost only one game this season, and Intends to keep its record untarnished. The nine will play a return game at Eldo- ! raao on August ii. a cnauenge is

633 i issued to tne Kicnmona Aii-atars ior 562 ! a same on Sunday, August 10. 'eQ2 ' Tne probable lineups of the two '550 j teams follow : '545 : Eldorado R. Stayton, 2b. ; Cahill, 44S'St-: Juda-y. P-i Goble, If.; Hunt, es.; '418 : C. Stayton, cf.; Ranstan, lb.; Kimmel, -a : c ; Emrick, rf. ! Liberty M-K. Kimes. 2b; Rife, 3b.;

McGill, Breese. D. Burkett. p.; K. Johnson, If.; Hill. E. Johnson, ss.; D. Burkett, cf. ; Davis, lb.; Craycraft, c. ; I B. Burkett, Meyers, rf. ' i Salute To Be Demanded From Foreign Warships CBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, August 1 Revised orders governing the return of salutes to the f!ag by foreign warships entering American harbors have been issued by the war department with the warning to fort commanders that failure to return such salutes "Is regarded as a lack of friendship justifying explanation." The new orders require that designated saluting batteries shall be manned as soon as a foreign warthip heads into a harbor between 8 a. ra. and sunset, and a salute to the flag be returned immediately. In case the ship enters after sunset, the fort commanders are notified that they may expect the salute at 8 oclock the next morning and be prepared to return it. During the war all exchange of salutes of this character were dispensed with but with the warships of many countries now coming and going in American ports the full international code will be observed. GENERALS MADE MARSHALS (By Associatad Press) LONDON, Aug. 1. General F. H. H. Allenby, formerly commander of the British forces In Palestine and at present special high commissioner for Egypt and Soudan and LieutenantGeneral Sir Herbert Plumer, commander of the second British army, have been raised to the rank of field marshal. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty ldtion for a few cents Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lezzoni Into a bottle containing three ouncei 5f orchard white, shake well, and yoi bave a quarter pint of the best freckli and tan lotion, and complexion beai tifler. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ty fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Tes! It is harmless and never irritates. Adv. ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office aft er a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. 29 80. 10th St WHALL0N Phone 2399

CONNERSVILLE IS COMING TO LIFT QUAKERS' SCALP The Connersvllle Grays, Fayette county's leading ball club, are coming to Richmond loaded to the guards Sunday, to take the scalp of the Richmond Quakarltee. Ia a letter to Sam Vigran Friday,

J. A. Peterson, manager of the Con nersvllle- bunch says: "If we can't beat you Sunday, I'll say you've got some ball club. We are coming with a big bunch of rooters, so have your noise makers out. Elliott or Llpps will pitch for Connersville and Smith will do the receiving." Mlnner will be Richmond'" star bet, with Roop in reserve. The Richmond boya axe all set to bring home another victory and are anxious to duplicate their performance of last Sunday when they trimmed the crack Dayton club. All the Richmond boys are in good shape for the contest, with the jposslble exception of Reddinghaus, who was spiked in the knee last Sunday. The wound is healing nicely and it is hoped that he will be in the game Sunday. The returns of the New York-Cincin nati game will be received by innlngs-l at the park and will be announced after each inning. The game' will be called at 2:30. A. S. M, -STARR GAME IN S. A. L Saturday is another big day in the S. A. L. The leading A. S. M. team again tackles the strong Starr combination, and a pitchers' battle is looked forC Hawekotte is in splendid shape and will make his strongest effort to down the piano makers again and clinch the pennant for the A. S. M. Sturm, the Starr pitcher, has rowed that be will beat the Hoosiefs this time, as in his two previous starts against them this season he lost both games by one run. The Swayne-Robinson team will tackle the Wayne Works crew in the first game of the double bill and as both teams are greatly strengthened a rattling good contest can be looked for. The first game will be called at 1:45 sharp at Exhibition Park. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without the aftermath of painful acidity, the joy ia taken out of both eating and living. are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to talte relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMI LSION

After ten years plugging and saving, a Richmond business man left his widow $40,000 in standard securities, yielding an income of about $2,200 a year. The living husband was a generous provider and the widow and one little girl had to "manage" to live on the old scale with the income from the estate about $50 a week. Sometimes she wished she had a little larger income. In one of these anxious moments a "friend of the family" advised her to sell some of her bonds and buy the stock in a small Eastern railroad, then selling at a very attractive figure. She took his advice and lost $4000 of her principal and $220 a year of her income. She has to manage on $45 a week now, which is rather difficult with the cost of living what it is. I n addition t o

being a true story, this transaction is interesting from another standpoint : The "friend of the family" was a

COAST CHAMPION STARTS TOUR TO MEET EASTERNERS

Jl . .- ;".-::": "' ''' '''' ' ' , " - : . t. ' j

Frances Cowells.

Tu-ans wv yT

The way out of the woods begins at where you stand. The end of your financial embarrassment will never be reached unless you begin now to spend lees than you make. The end of financial confusion, the goal of comfort In money matters, begins with the formation of the Saving Habit. Start a savings accounts today We pay five (5f0 on deposits from date of deposit to withdrawal

THE Evil

LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Second Floor 4 AND 5 DAVIES BUILDING

Dayton. Ohio Assets July 1, 1919 30 Year Old. $2,500,000.00 "BE A SAVER IT PAYS"

2L

'1 TRU ST D EF " 1 " " 0

Leave Your Widow to a Trust Company

IWIil in.

The Richmond Palladium

Demand For Pennies

Still Taxing Mints (By AocUte4 Pre PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. The ab normal demand for pennies is still tax ing the capacity of the presses In the Philadelphia mint, the enormous total of 38,931.000 having been struck during July. The other coinage consist ed of 950,000 dimes and 9.306.000 nickels. HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach Tbt bitter heartburn, bclcblnc foodrrpeatiDff. indigestion, bloat alter eating 11 are cautvd by aeid-aiomacb. But tber are ODly fint yropteaaa danger signal to warn you of awlul troubles ii Dot stopped. Headacbe, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, to at tired, listless iecling, lack ol energy, dltzlness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intwtlnes and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. . Thousands yes. millions of people who ought to be well and strong are r.iers weaklings because of acid-stomach. Tbey really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not get enough atrenglb and vitality from the food tbey eat. Take EATON 10 and rive your slomich a chance to do its vork right. Make It stronr, cool, sweet and comfortable. EATON 10 brings quick relief for heartburn, belching. Indicestlon and other stomach miseries. Improves digestion helps you get full strength from your food. Thoussnds say IATOMO Is the most wondarlul stomach remedy In the world. Brought them relief when everything elre failed. Our bast tenimonlal Is what EATON1C will do lor you. So get a big 60c box ol EATON 10 today from your druggirt. use it fiva days if you're not pleased, return it and get your money back. ATONIC ( FOR YOPR ACID-STOMACE0 Surplus $168,750.00

perfectly honest man with the best of intentions. He probably made a similar investment and loss with bis own money. No. "blue sky shark" excuse here. Just plain inexperience. The moral to living men is inescapable: Don't leave your estate, big or little, at the mercy of your inexperienced wife or her (your) inexperienced friends. Go now to one of Richmond's established trust companies and make your will, with the trust company as executor. Your estate either will stay intact or increase in value; your widow's and children's income either will stay as you left it or increase. The difference between "cold-blooded" experience and sympathetic inexperience will provide for your dear ones. Get this differ

ence by consulting any of Richmond's trust companies. The best ones regularly advertise in this newspaper so you would better