Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 275, 2 September 1919 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus S 0,500 ADDED TO COUNTY'S BANKROLL MRb. SMITH WAMTt) Ub TO CALL. T
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919.
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I K. OF C. WILL NOMINATE. j !
An increase of approximately $10,-
500 Is how n In the general fund of
the county on June 30, 1919, as com
pared with the amount on the same
date of 1918, by the annual report of the county auditor to the county council and board of commissioners, which was presented to the council Tuesday
morning, at its annual meeting.
In June, 191S, the amount cf money
on hand in the general fund of the ; county, which was supposed to be sufficient to carry on the work of the county for the six months following.
was J87.320.95. while on June 30, of
this year, the amount was $37,905.88. : tv. . i , j. i . .i
xjunng me iasi uve years, uie amount of money in the fund has shown a general increase, the only de
crease being in 1916, where the gener
ic! fund dropped to $52,910.96 as com
pared with $60,476.55 in 1915.
REDS' LEAD GUT TO SEVEN GAMES BY EVEN BREAK Two Games With Chicago Hold 'em Right Where They Were Play Today. CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Cincinnati's lead in the National league was cut to seven games when the team divided the double bill with the Cubs here Monday. The morning contest was taken over by Chicago. 4 to 3, but through the persistant efforts of Sheriff Slim Sallee, the Reds came back in the afternoon contest and won, 4 to 2. Ten thousand fans, a large number of them White Sox rooters, turned out to see ihe Reds gambol over the fcreon, lor practically every Chicago fan figures that Cincinnati will play here in the world series. The crowd was doubled in the afternoon, and ground rules had to be established, as the bugs were all over the lot. Hod Eller had some difficulty in the opening round of the morning contest, and the Rods were unable to get in ihe lead and stay, a home run by Merkle in the sixth clinching the contest for Chicago. In the afternoon. Moran's athletes stood up behind Slim, and took a strong enough lead to win the contes in the opening round. Sallee was touched for fourteen hits in the afternoon contest, but he kept the Cubs' bingles well scattered, and clever fielding on the part of his team mates held down the score. Groh Still Out Although Heinie Groh's absence from the line-up was noticeable, it was not keenly felt by the Reds, as Schreiber played a brilliant game at the hot corner, and was effective with the stick as any other member of the team. In the morning contest he lined out the double that tied the score, and in the afternoon pastime he contributed a single to the Reds' efforts. Heinie is still nursing a sore finger, but expects to be back in the contest when the club opens at St. Louis tomorrow. He was on the bench in uniform in both games yesterday, but was unable to play. The team plays its final game asainst the Cubs this afternoon, and .Timie Ring is slated for the hurling honors. Hendrix will probably start for the Cubs, and after this appearance, the fans here will begin preparations for the Reds' series against the Sox. The score of Monday's game: Morning Game Cincinnati 030 000 0003 7 1 Chicago 300 001 OOx 4 10 1 Martin and Daly; Eller, Luque and W'ingo. Afternoon Game Cincinnati 301 000 000 4 9 0 Chicago 000 001 1002 14 1 Salle and Rariden; Vaughn, Carter and Killifer.
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis R. H. E. (First Game) Cleveland .002 030 000 5 7 0 St. Louis 000 000 0213 8 0 Uhl and Thomas; Gallia, Davenport and Severeid. Second game) Cleveland 000 002 000 103 12 1 St. Louis 100 100 000 114 9 1 Bagby and O'Neill. Thomas; Leifield, Sothoron and Mayer. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 200 100 0205 12 1
J Philadelphia 010 001 0002 7 4
Quinn and Ruel; Noyes and Perkins. At Boston R. H. E. Washington 000 000 1001 11 0 Boston 002 002 OOx 2 8 1 Harper. Gill and Gharrity, Picinich; Ruth and Schang. (Second game) Washington 000 000 1001 3 1 Boston 000 030 1004 7 1 Shaw and Gharrity; Russel and Walters, Schang. At Detroit R. H. E. (First game)
Chicago ooo 200 2116 14 1 ! Detroit 000 000 0000 8 1 1 WilMftms anrt Sphaltr TJoncQ l,nvp
and Ainsmith. (Second game) Chicago 000 003 1105 9 2
! Detroit 100 000 0001 4 0
Cicotte and Schalk; Cunningham, Boland and Stanage.
At St. Paul R. H. E. Minneapolis ..000 400 000 0 4 14 3 St. Paul 100 000 120 15 8 1 Craft, Schauer and Owens, Williams, Griner and Hargrave. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul ."X)02 000 55012 14 4 Minneapolis ...100 001 000 2 7 4 Merritt and Hargrave; Robertson, Shellenback and Henry. At Kansas City R. H. E. (First game) Milwaukee 100 000 0001 9 1 Kansas City' 200 002 Olx 5 12 0 Enzmann and Lees; Evans and LaLonge. (Second game) Milwaukee 201 000 1004 10 1
Kansas City 000 000 0022 9 2j Northrop and Huhn; Johnson, Hall, i
Ragan and LaLonge.
LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
3 0
Mil-
NATIONAL At Pittsburg
(Firpt game) St. Louis 320 000 0005 13 Pittsburg 002 110 0004 6
Schupp, Doak and Ctemons; F,
ler, Hamilton and Schmidt. (Second game) St. Louis 001 000 0001 6 2 Pittsburg 000 020 OOx 2 6 0 Sherdel and Clemons; Cooper and Lee. At Brooklvn R. H. E. Philadelphia 010 220 0016 11 1 Brooklyn 010 000 0304 10 2 Hogg and Adams; Pfeffer, Cadore, Mitchell and M. Wheat. At New York R. H. E. Boston 000 010 0102 7 1 New York 000 110 lOx 3 10 0 Rudolph, McQuillen and Gowdy; Nehf and Snyder.
Baseball Games Feature Liberty Labor Day Big Crowd at Celebration
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Indianapolis R. H. E. (First game) Louisville 100 013 000 5 7 0 Indianapolis 020 002 000 4 11 6 Stewart and Kocher; Cavet and Henline. (Second game) Louisville 000 000 0101 6 0 Indianapolis 000 131 000 5 4 1 Long and Meyer, Kocher; Crum and Henline. At Toledo R. H. E. (First game) Columbus 002 100 0104 8 0 Toledo 020 000 0002 3 0 Sherman and Sturupf; Ferguson, Sanders and M. Kelly.. (Second game) Columbus 001 000 0056 8 3 -Toledo 101 000 1025 7 3 Lukanovicz, Lambeth and Wagner, Stumpf; Brady, McColl and J. Mur-Phy.
14 Matches Played in New Paris Roque Toarney NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 2. Fourteen matches were played here Monday in the annual tournament of th InterState Roque tournament which Is now being held. Eleven of the matches were In the second division and three were in the third. Several out of town men arrived Monday to take part in the tournament, and officials say the attendance will be the bast they had had. Following are the results of play: Second Division. Wagner, 32, vs. J. Kramer, 26. James Baker, 23, vs. W. A. Roush, 14. O. H. Hines, 28, vs. Will Wissler, 2S. Baxter, 32. vs. Will Wissler, 0. James Baker, 23, vs. Will Wissler,
1.
Kramer. 32, vs. Will Wissler. 26. Ben Wissler, 32, vs. A. B. Griffiths,; O. H. Hines; 23, vs. A. B. Griffith,' 1. ! Rounds, 32, vs. N. H. Pence, 22. Porter, 19, vs. M. O. Reeves, 26. ! Ben Wissler, 32, vs. Kramer, 14. i Third Division. j James Manlove, 6, vs. Winkleman,
IS.
Ehler, 32, vs. Wiley, 18. Ehler, 32, vs. Janes, 15.
Greensfork Twice Beaten By Eager siown Players
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 2. Greensfork dropped both games of the double header played here Labor day, the morning game by a 10 to 1 score and the afternoon game, 7 to 2. The heavy hitting of the locals was responsible for the defeat of the visitors in the morning game and their failure to connect with the offerings of Hill. on the mound for Hagerstown, made the game one-sided. Michels and Thompson composed the Greensfork battery and Hill and Wolf, Hagerstown. Eli Cates, former major leaguer, pitched the second game for Greens
fork but Hagerstown was not awed j
by his past record and they set upon him and handed hte visitors another beating. Hagerstown's battery were in action for both games.
BATFEST ENJOYED AT PARK; QUAKERS WIN WILD GONTEST
The Richmond Quakers evened up the count with the Indianapolis AllProfessionals when they took Monday's game at Exhibition Park in a wild and free for all slugging match, 15 to 9. The game was full of long drives. Richmond collected a total of 15 hits to the Professional's 14. The Professionals played a poor game in the field, making 7 errors, while the Quakers had a clean slate. In two instances, Richmond scored a run without the aid of a hit, entirely on errors by the "Pros." The first five men to face Roop, who was pitching for the Quakers, hit safely and before the inning was over runs had crossed the pan and more would have been scored, had not a fast double play, Roop to Hill to Logan after Ogle had fanned, ended the inning. Things looked blue, but Dehner, who had a great day, getting two hits out of four, one of them a home run, got on through an error, and aided by another error and by clever base running on his part, brought in Richmond's first run. For the rest of the game all Richmond did was to run around the bases. In the second inning, Fitzgibbons, who also played a great game, making four hits out of four chances including a long three bagger, made his first hit, stole second and scored on Roop's timely bingle. In their half of the second, Indianapolis made three hits but were unable to score. Dehner opened up the third with a long home run to center field. Minner then drove the ball to left for three bases. Hill and Gray followed with singles and when the inning was over, Richmond was leading. 5 to 4. Richmond scored one in the fourth, one in the fifth, five in the sixth and three in the eighth. The seventh was te only inning in which they were unable to score. On four hits, including two two baggers, a triple and a base on balls. Indianapolis added four mora to their count in the seventh, ar.d in the ninth, a single and a double added another run. Their grand total, however was a long wav from fifteen. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H A PO E
Smith. 3b 4 2 Stewart. 2b 5 2 O'Donnell, ss 4 3 Summers, lb 5 1 Mattern, rf 5 0 Weber, cf 3 0 Ogle, c 4 0 Elrod. c 4 0 Turner, p 3 1
Cunningham, n 1 0 0 0 0 0
R H E Indianapolis .. 400 000 40x 9 14 7 Richmond 113 115 03x 15 15 0 Summary: Two base hits H. Logan. 2; Cooney, Smith, Mattern, 2. Three Base Hits Minner, Fitzgibbons, Turner. Home Runs Dehner. Double Plays Richmond, 1; Roop to Hill to Logan. Strike Outs Roop, S; Turner, 3. Bases on Balls Roop, 1 : Turner. 1 : Cunningham, 1. Passed Balls Indianapolis, 3. Time of Game 2 hours. Umpire Roser.
HARDING IS BACK
ine vnignis or commous win noia ; PriVf!jcal Director Harding, of the their semi-monthly meeting this even- loca,-y M c A came back to vork ing in the K of C. hall, at eight Mondayt and i3 preparing his plans o clock. Members are requested to be ; for lhe coming athletic season. present as the nomination of officers! fcr the coming year, will be held. j
GORGAS GOES TO CALLAO
Pan Hellenic Council Warns Against Joining Unrecognized Sororities With the opening of colleges all over the country and the subsequent fraternity "rush" season a warning has been sounded that the National Pan Helenic congress, of which practically all the national college sororities are members, adopted a ruling in January 1916, to the effect that no girl who becomes a member of an organization bearing a Greek name and calling Itself a fraternity or sorority, before entering college, shall be eligible to membership in a national Pan Hellenic fraternity. This fact is not generally known and many girls have had to learn it, to their regret, after they had entered college, hoping to become affiliated with a national organization. Under the Pan Hellenic ruling, girls who have joined these local sororities after they have left high school and before they have entered college, are not eligible to membership in the national fraternities, which mean much more to a girl in college and after finishing, than the various local 'organizations.
FINED AND JAILED ON LARCENY CHARGE
GUAYAQUIL, Sept. 2. Major Gen-1 " laude Brown, arrested on charges
eral W. C. Gorgas. who is visiting of larceny, was fined Jo and costs and South American cities to study sanl- sentenced to 10 days in jail by Mayor tary conditions, left here today for ! Zimmerman in police court Tuesday
Callao with his party. I morning.
35P
SOP 75
You will always find the kneeling figure and oval trademark on the genuine Paris. These dependable guides protect you from unsatisfactory substitutes end certify to Paris quality, value and service. A. STEI N COM PA NY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago i ;i New York
mis iruiu a ci iicieivcu r
From President Wilson
3 0 6 0 3 1 0 15 0 1 0 2
No word had been received Tuesday by any of the leading Democrats and citizens as to whether President Wilson would stop over at Richmond Thursday afternoon and make a short address on his way from Columbus to Indianapolis. C. B. Beck, postmaster, who sent a telegram to Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, Saturday, asking him to urge the president to make a short stopover, had received no word Tuesday. Joshua Allen, local attorney, who has been in communication with tho state democratic headquarters, in regard to the president's proposed stopover, had not received an answer Tuesday. Other prominent citizens are of thi opinion that the president if he has the least chance, will gladly avail himself of the opportunity of addressint; Richmondites.
Totals 3S 9 14 16 24 7 RICHMOND AB R H A PO E
A Kansas man says he has produced a "bugless potato" by crossing the potato vine with a weed the potato beetle doesn't like.
J. Logan. 2b 6 Dehner, If 4 Minner, rf 4 Hill, lb 5 Gray, c 4 Coney, cf 5 Fitzgibbons, 3b 4 H. lgan, ss 5 Roop, p 5
OS1 Totals ,
0 0 4 2
! Shortly before his abdication. King Ludwig of Bavaria presented to the i
! wine museum at Speyer several bot-
i ties of wine dating from 1540, 1633 j
and 1822.
TATE FAIR
pecial Trains
Via
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac. Co.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 3RD AND 4TH A. M. A. M. A. M. Lv. Richmond 5:00 6:00 Lv. Centerville 5:21 6:21 Lv. Pershing 5:32 6:32 Lv. Cambridge City 5:00 5:37 6:37 Lv. Dublin 5: OS 5:45 6:45 Lv. Straughn 5:15 5:52 C:52 Lv. Lewisville 5:20 5:57 6:57
Car leaving Indianapolis 11:30 p. m., Sept. 3 and 4, will run through to Richmond.
Z 15 15 f 20 0 1
LIBERTY, ind., Sept. 2. Before a
crowd estimated at 1,200 people, the Liberty Miler-Kempers took both the morning and afternoon games from! Eldorado, as part of the big program ! held here Labor Day, the first game i by an 8 to 0 score, and the second, ! 5 to 3. j Hartman and Craycraft and Judy j and Kimmel composed the batteries for the morning contest. Boulton and ; Craycraft, and Baker and Kimmel, j were the opposing batteries in the se-' cond. The heavy hitting of the Lib- ' erty team, Mike Knott leading with a , long home run, and the fielding of i Hassis, Liberty's new center fielder; from Oxford, were the features of the ' games. j Band concerts were given all day; by the Eldorado military band. Before the afternoon ball game, boxing bouts ' and automobile racing, entertained ; the huge crowd. At four o'clock, an ! airplane gave an exhibition flight. I The day was closed with a Labor Day speech at the court house and a big dance followed at the coliseum. j
AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Plils that will nit vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days In many instances. , rA Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cent3, and A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is nt,nri-Pd bv the maker to refund the
purchase price If anyone Is dissatisfied i
with th.3 first DOX purcnaseu. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are iineiirnasaAil wtiflA fnr YlVRteHa. trem
bling and neuralgia they are simply j , I J 1. . . . T nl.An 0. 1
Epienaia. ruiy cents ai A. u. uu Company, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.
!
1
CEREAL BEVERAGE i i B the Ceo.Wicoemann Co jr m-u
It's the Best There's the Argument that is Conclusive. It's a Wiedemann Drink Its Crysfal Clearness and sparkle i? pleasing to the eye. It delights the palate with its appetizing, zestful flavor. Ifs the Best Because of the care and ingredients that enter into the making of it. Ifs the Best Because of its Nourishing, Digestive, Satisfying Qualities. It's Wiedemann's The name that stands for QUALITY.
Roser & Youngflesh, Distributors
905 Main St.
Richmond, Ind.
Phone 1672
I
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la
CAMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact they're unlike any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels' expert blend gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight 1 For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winttn-Salem, N. C
Cm mn 'old errywhrm in cimnt:Ac!lj mmld packmgem of 30 cirtt. or fan pmokmm .200 agmrrrtom) in a tltma-papr-cor-ered carton. Wm mtrongly recommend thjt rmrton for thm homo or ottica muppj or mhmn 3ou trmrmU 18 cents a package
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