Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 250, 2 August 1919 — Page 11

PAGE THIRTEEN r ROUSCH REGAINING FORM; LEADS REDS WITH .316 AVERAGE PALLADIUM MAKES ARRANGEMENT FOR .GINCY SEAT SALE CRIME CASES INCREASE the criminal cases of the state, show that 764 persons were arrested for drunkenness during July, 1919, as compared with 2,996 In July, 1918. The records show however that the numvr of criminal cases is again increasing. The population of Madagascar at the close of 1917 was estimated at 3,227,470. "Guess We'll Stay Up Awhile Longer, Pat," Says McGraw, Fiery and Aggressive Giant Manager (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Aug. 1 Records of the Central municipal court throurh More than 20,000 women are employed In the cotton mills of Bombay. which piss approximately one-fifth of

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1$19.

CHICAGO. Aus. 1. Jim Thorpe, tb Indian outfielder of the Boston Brave has suffered a slump la hitting;, but not enough to cause him to gire up his position as leading batter of the National league, according to averages released today, Thorpe Is hitting .366. Manager Cravath, of Philadelphia, contlaued to be the "runner up" to Thorpe -with a mark of .253. ZaCk Wheat, Brooklyn, made the best showing with the wollow among the leaders. He batted himself from seventh place, into a tie for third place with his team mate Myers, with an aveage of 321. Benny Kauff. New York, tied Cravath for home run honor, by making his ninth circuit drive. Kauff also 1 high man In total bases with 165

to his credit and furtherhome he dis

placed Flack. Chicago, as leading heme run getter, registering 53 times. Jake Daubert, Cincinnati, mantained his

lead as a sacrifice hitter with 23, Cut-

sbaw of Pitsburgh passed his teammate Bigbee In the number of bases stolen. Cutshaw has pllferred 25 to Blgbee's 23. Other leading batters for 36 or more games: McHenry, St. Louis, 319; Williams, Philadelphia, 317; Rousch. Cincinnati, 316; Burns, New York, 314; Doyle, New York. 311; Kauff. New York. 310; Young, New York, 309; Wingo, Cincinnati, 306; Daubert, Cincinnati, 306. Sisler Leads American George Sisler, the St. Louis star, is setting a merry pace with the bludgeon In the American league and has boosted his average from .346 to .362. Sisler also Is leading the league in total bases, having to his credit 180, made on 119 hits in 85 games. His hits Include 23 doubles, 10 triples and 6 homers. The St. Louis man also Is burning the paths and has taken the stolen base honors from Johnston, of Cleveland, having 22 bases to Johnston's 21. "Babe" Ruth, the big "iron man," who pitches, plays first base or covers left field, tied Seybold's American league record for home run honors by cracking out his sixteenth drive. The big southpaw is out to break the world's major league record for home huns. held by "Buck" Freeman, If possible. Freeman's mark is 25 homers for a season. Tyrus Cobb, Is hovering near the top among the batters with a mark of 355, nine points behind Sisler. Vltts, Boston, contlused to be the best sacrifice with a mark of 37. Mendryx Bats .348 Hendryx. Louisville, dropped off his hitting in the American Association, but remained at the head of the list with an average of .348. Good. Kansas City, who is leading in total bases with 165, is pressing also for batting honors with a mark of .834 Bescher, Lauisville, went into a tie at 30 with Smyth. Milwaukee for stolen base honors. Other leading batters for 35 or more games; O'Mara, Indianapolis, 325; W. Miller, Kansas City. 322; Becker. Kansas City. 321; E. Miler. St. Paul, 311; Leary, Indianapolis, 311; Schauer;, Minneapolis, 307; Cochranm, Kansas City, 306; Klrke. Louisville, 305; Taggart, Columbus, 304. War Hastened Trade Preeminence InU. S. LONDON, Aug. 2 The United States was bound to become Industrially pre-eminent. Viscount Milner, the Colonial secretary, declared in an address in the holse of lords. Its pre-eminence would have come any way, even if the war had not taken place, and it only came quicker in consequence, the secretary added. In regard to Great Britain's financial and industrial position. Lord Milner said it was serious, but not dangerous. Provided Great Britain remained a constitutionally governed, progressive nation, the dangers, in his opinion were social and moral rather than material. As to the Idea of coloniat preference, the secretary stated, it was not in the least intended by It to buy or bribe the dominions. What was desired, he said, was to employ every possible resource in helping the dominions to grow. Chester, Ind. Walter H-nshaw and family were guests of Luther Hlnshaw and family last week.... Mrs. C. C. Fulghum of Fountain City spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harriet Fulghum here Mrs. Davis of Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler this week Michael Kendalls had a telephone installed at their home this week Charles Strader is building a new garage Mr. and Mrs. Will Carman and daughter, Jewel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tubesing Wednesday. .Donald Biynes has sold his farm north of here to Floyd Cook. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Carman and daughter. Jewel, are planning to start for California next Wednesday, where Mr. Carman has accepted a position. . . .Mrs. Samira Miller and little brother and sister of Cincinnati. O.. are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson Mrs. Carrie Vooris of Seymour, Ind., has been visiting her sister. Mrs. William Ryan Mrs. Sol Stigleman of Cambridge City spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. arren Stigleman ... .Elbert Kemp and family motored to Union City Wednesday The Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and daughter, Ruth, were Sunday guests of George Worley and family Misses Blanche Carman and Dorothy Henning attended an Epworth league party at Richmond Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin and James Webster and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. Nan Morris at Greenfield last

wees iwrs. narriei ruignura ana j

airs. j&.mmatturg were guesis or. .Mrs. Henry Rogers Wednesday .. .The Rev. L. F. Ulmer left Tuesday for New Albany to attend and assist in a camp meeting.

Sj

John McGraw. "Protest John" has gained little favor In the eyes of the Red fans, and anything he might do in the present series at Cincinnati will not be through the moral support of the fans. McGraw has been considerably worried over the way the Reds have been going, and has shown this by his actions in protesting the July 6 game between the Reds and the Pirates. McGraw's cause for worry was increased Friday when the Reds knocked his pet slabman, Fred Toney, out of the box in five rounds.

Through agreement made Friday with President Herrmann, 6f the Cincinnati baseball club, the Palladium hat arranged to establish a free service for Richmond fane who wish to attend Cincinnati baseball fames. President Herrmann agreed Saturday to offer to Richmond fans, through the Palladium, the same seat service that is given residents of Cincinnati, for advance reservations local fans may now reserv their seats several

days ahead of the game they are plan-1

ning to attend, and thus insure a good seat. There will be no charge made for this service, which is offered by the Palladium for the benefit of its readers. By the agreement with the Cincinnati officials, persons wishing to attend a Cincinnati game may leave the money for their seats at the Palladium office, and the seats may be called for at the Rfclladium before leaving Richmond. Seats will be open to Richmond fans as long as there are any unsold, but persons contemplating the purchase of tickets are urged to send in their orders early and thus insure their obtaining a seat. -

Grand Circuit Events End Today At Columbus (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2. The week's grand circuit racing here will end this afternoon when a program of three events will be offered on Get-a-wad day. The 2:16 trot., the 2:03 pace and the 2:14 trots are on teh card. The 2:03 pace promises to be one of the most biterly fought of he week, having Russell Boy, Lillian T, and oher fleet ones as starters. The horses will be shipped from here to Cleveland for the North Randall meeting next week.

More than 132,000 tractors were built In tho United States and this year's production is estimated at nearly $315,000.

MANY COUNTY GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY

SUNDAY GAMES Connersville Greys at Richmond. Whitewater at Philomath. Richmond All-Stars at Boston. Liberty M.K.'s at Eldorado. Centerville at Lewisville. Baseball fans will have plenty of op

portunities to enjoy the national pastime in the county next Sunday. Practically every team In the county is booked for a game Sunday, with the

Connersville-Richmond game, here as the headliner attraction.

Whitewater's game at Philomath is

attracting considerable interest among

the fans of those communities, and promises to be an interesting affair. Breese will pitch for Whitewater and Hawekotte for Philomath. The Richmond All-Stars game at Boston will satisfy the fans from the southern part of the county who are longing for a game Sunday, while Cen-

terville at Lewisville and the Liberty

M. K. s at Eldorado offer the other attractions to be staged by county teams.

More than 151,000 tons of crude peat were produced in the United States last year, exceeding the best previous year by about 56 per cent.

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LINEMAN FALLS.

While working in Centerville. Friday afternoon, Frank Bell, a lineman,

fell from a telephone pole and was j rendered unconscious. It was feared i that he had suffered -serious injuries, i and he was taken to Reld Memorial j

nospitai in Ktcnmond. where it was found he had received no serious injuries. He was able to leave the hospital Saturday morning.

Tbe Stradivari is superior because this modern phonograph naa better design, construction and tone, in addition to i ta being able to play any make of record nd play them better a feature well worth considering. A sound -board like) a piano a radical departure front the old -style phonograph. No metallic, piercing or meg-aphonia

Several Models from $80 to $250 Come to the SlRADIVABA Concert any day

Richmond Record Exchange 7 South 11th Street T. G. Roell, Mgr.

WILSON TO SPEAK OLD ORCHARD. Maine, Aug. 2 President Wilson has accepted an invitation of the Old Orchard camp meeting association to deliver an address on tho league of nations at the Camp Grounds on Aug. 25. or three !ays later it was stated today by an officer of the association. The grounds have a seating capacity of about ten thousand.

When You Buy Heat Don't spend your money for a lot of smoke, soot, ashes and clinkers. Buy the famous

And you'll get most heat for your dollar. It requires no special equipment. It will get the best out of your furnace, grate or stove. For Sale by all Dealers

SERVICE If jour cetl Is not rlsUt. or your contract la not kapt to th lactar. wrtta us. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS. Phil. A. Panna. Ssaratary. 07-C T. H. Truat Bullslna. Tsrra Hauta. lad. Adtfraaa all aaemuBleatlani to tha Aaaoclatlss. Cllatoa Caal Co.. Clinton. laO., "Crown Hill Fourth Tain." Deep Tain Coal Co.. Ill K. Tin St.. Terra Haute. "Deep Tain White Aih."

I. K. Perlnc Coal Co.. MeCorsilck Bid.. Colcaco. "Daring Ko. Four." FaTatto Realty & Deralopment Co. (Walter Bledaoe a Co.. Sales Asenta. T. B. Truat Bid.. Terra Haute. Ind.). Fayette. Ferrnson-Speaxs Coal Co.. Clinton. lad., "Submarina." Green Vallex Coal Co. (Walter Bladaee A Co., Sales Asenta. T. H. Truat Bldi.. Terrs Haute. Ind.). "Green Taller." Knox County Fourth Tela Coal Co.. 101 Trsetlon Terminal Bide., IndlsnscaUs. Linton nasi Co., T01 Trsetloa Terminal Bids. Indianapolis. Ind. "UtUs Bettj Mine."

Lower Tela "! Co. (Rlenvds a Sona.. Sales AsenU. Opera Bouaa Jib?- "S cfcrda Quean Coal a Mining Co!Taaoa1U sad Lafayette. Ind.. "Quean Coal" TJnlted Fourth Tein Coal Co . Traction Terminal Bide. Indianapolis. "Blsea Creek." y?dJL1S. CoU Co - I'M Fletcher P" .. InaunspoUa. (Oslo Coai Co.. Indianapolis and Chicago. ExcluslTS SaJaa Asents.) Tito Mutes Co., 1JW Fletcher Trust Bids.. IndlanspoUs. ZSmaermm Coal Co.. Tribune Bids.. Terrs Hauta, Ind.. "Black Betty."

Next Time Buy

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Big, clean-cut in appearance, they give an excess mileage even for Cord -Tires.

TOUGH, WEAR-RESISTING TREADS

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A Finer Motor Gar Value

Quantity production means nothing in the Paterson organization. Great volume is not possible in conjunction with the fine ideals that are implanted in the minds of our craftsmen. For the W. A. Paterson Company had set the high quality standdard in body building many years before the motor car was born in the brains of the industry's pioneers. We build cars in accordance with that standard and the completed vehicles justify our organization's rugged pride of workmanship. Long, smooth, power-suggesting lines distinguish the peculiarly Paterson body. The choice of four beautiful color finishes permits of the individual buyer's self expression. The standard specifications, every unit approved by engineering science and years of use, bespeak a mechanism that inspires a confidence in the Paterson Six that nexer has been shaken by improper or inadequate performance. Engineering science, craftsmanship, beauty of line and color, upstanding utility, durability in regular use these make a composite that justifies us in characterizing the Paterson Six as a finer motor car value.

SOLD BY

Miller Bros.9 Garage

35-37 SOUTH SIXTH-