Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 9 September 1919 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1919.
PAGE NINE
BEDS PLAY PHILS AT HOME TODAY; 15 GAMES LEFT
National League Champs Run Wild With Quakers in Exhibit at Park.
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. (First game) Boston 010 000 110 3 8 0 New York 000 100 000 1 7 1 Jones and Scbang; Thormahlen, Quinn and Ruel. (Second game) Boston 000 200 0013 10 1 New York 0OO 000 000 0 3 1 Hoyt and Walters; Mogridge and Hanah.
Just why Pat Moran's Reds are now leading the National league, Instead of trailing somewhere In the second division, was shown to Richmond baseball fans Monday afternoon, when the National league champions gave an exhibition of their skill at Exhibition park, before about 2,000 local fans. Litlessness was not on Heinle Groh's line-up, and although the team made no effort to score runs, after they had obtained a six run lead, they eagerly smacked at the offerings of Pete Minner, and the Quaker outfield was given some stiff exercise. In the same manner, the Quakers were allowed to hit freely, but the holes were usually covered, or a fast
double play would demonstrate Just how Moran's athletes have a habit of pulling their pitchers out of a hole. The Reds open a series with the Phillies at Cincinnati today, marking their final stay at home this season. During the remainder of this month they have to play 15 games, and by winning ten of them, they will have the pennant cinched, regardless of any efforts that the Giants may make in the remaining 20 games on New York's schedule. The Reds are eight and a half games in the lead, and will finish the season at home, while the Giants will face some orthe stiffest opposition in the circuit, including Chicago. Cincinnati and Pittsburg, during the re matnder of the season. Moran's men have been very fortunate so far during the season in escaping accidents. The only injury received by any member of the team Bince they started their dash for the top last July was Heinle Groh's smashed finger, which kept him out of the game only a week. With Duncan and Spe for the outfield, and Hank Schreiber for the infield, the substitute list is well filled, and nothing short of three or four broken legs could materially affect the Red's chances in the accident line. Here's how the Reds will stand with the Giants after today's games: W. L. Pet. Win. Lose Reds 86 39 .688 .690 .082 Giants 75 45 .625 .628 .619
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs Won Chicago 79 Cleveland 71 Detroit 71 X"w York 66 Pt Louis 64 Boston 60 "Washington 47 Philadelphia 32
Lost Pet. 44 .642 51 .582 52 .577 54 .550 60 .526 2 . .492 77 .379 90 .262
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R. H. E. (First game) Boston 000 000 000 0 5 3 Pittsburg 420 102 lOx 10 14 2 Demaree and Gowdy; Miller and Schmidt. (Second game) Boston 010 000 0304 9 2 Pittsburg 100 110 0003 12 3 Causey, Fillingim and Gowdy, Wilson; Ponder, Cooper and Blackwell. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville - ,R. H. E. Kansas City 000 110 0013 13 1 Louisville 001 000 0034 12 1 Ragan, Haines and LaLonge; Tincup and Meyer. At Toledo R. H. E.
St. Paul 101 100 0003 S 1 Toledo 400 000 OOx 4 6 3 Niehaus, Hall and Hargrave; Brady and M. Kelly. At Columbus R. H. E. Milwaukee 024 311 00112 14 1
Columbus 200 000 000 2,4 6 McWeeney and Huhn; Lambeth and Stumpf, Wagner. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minneapolis 002 040 2109 14 3 Indianapolis 001 201 1017 13 4 Craft, Shellenbach and Henry; Rogge, Brown and Leary.
this week Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson and children of Richmond, visited Mrs. Laura Richey, Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Civigett of. Milton visited Cambridge city relatives last week Mrs. Ralph Fink came home from a visit at Spencer, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanchers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Judkins.
Twelve Million Pelts To Be Sold at St. Louis
Fairfield, Ind. John Barbour was taken seriously ill Saturday morning,v and Dr. I. O. Allen, of Bath, was called. He la somewhat improved Lewis Harrell has purchased the town property of Albert Naylor and will move to town March 1 and will open a garage Misses Hilda Personett, Edith Steinard, Harold Rose and Alexander Cory went to Brookville Monday to enter high BChool. .. .Shelby Hayward, wife and son John Alden, are visiting ths former's sister, Mrs. Bert Irwin, at Dayton, Ohio Richard Mills will soon enter Miami university, and Misses Eleanor Mills and Ruth Preston will return to Oxford College for Women. .. .Herbert Rose has been at Indianapolis the past week working in
the Purdue exhibit at the state fair. Mrs. Gertrude Buckley and children have returned to Cincinnati before leaving for California where they intend making their future home Mrs. Mary Campbell has returned home after making a lengthy visit at Madison, Indiana. . .Herbert Jinks and family spent Sunday at John Steward's Sunday. .. .Fred Loper went to Kokomo, Ind., Sunday. .. .Mrs. M. S.
I Taylor's Sunday-school class will give
a social at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening, September14 . . . Mrs GeoJe Balmain has been having dental work done at Brookville, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Logan have returned home after a pleasant visit at Dayton, Ohio The Rev. A. D. Mills, wife and daughter Eleanor and Miss Blanche Cromwell were in Richmond last Thursday Mrs. Isabel Swift entertained a number of relative.'! at a dinner Sunday in honor of her seventy-ninth birthday Little Miss Oleta Himeiick is visiting her Grand-
tives and friends in the city for a 1 ma Himeiick at New Bath. .. .Herbert week Lewis WThite and family Dare of Bath. Ind.. took a truck-load
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and of hogs to Cincinnati last Tuesday for
- (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 9. More than 12,000,000 pelts, valued at $15,000,000 will be auctioned at the annual fall sale of the International Fur Exchange here, beginning tomorrow. More than 500 cuyers, from all parts of the w,orld, are expected to attend. Nine thousand Alaskan seal, and 667 blue fox will be sold for the account of the United States, and are expected to bring approximately $1,000,000. A unique feature will be the sale of 30,000 Russian pony pelts. This is the first time in the exchange's history the latter have been on sale. The largest, lot catalogued is one containing 1,500,000 Russian squirrel. Among the expensive pelts are 8,000 sable, 7,000 Russian sable, and 700 silver fox. The Russian sable alone, it is believed, will bring $2,000,000, Philip B. Fouke, the auctioneer, said.
A sixty-nine-year-old blind beggar arrested as a vagrant in New York had a bank book showing $4,000 on deposit.
Liberty, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar returned home Saturday after visiting rela-
Mrs. Frank White Perry Branden
burg, Truman Lackey and son, Cloyde, Ray Miles, Monroe, Roscoe and Dewey Hughes and Decamp Casady assisted Horace La Mar in filling his silo Saturday.... Ray Miles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilt were greeting friends in Liberty Saturday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Watsie Bmnner called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar Sunday evening Cloyde Lackey motored to Liberty Saturday morning on business.... Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brandenburg motored to Kokomo Sunday to visit relatives returning home Monday.... Mrs. Mary Miles assisted Mrs. Bertha La Mjir in cooking for silo fillers .Xndy Brandenistel, wife and Miss Lona Haag were the guests of Mac Wilson and family in Brownsville Sunday Mr an.d Mrs. Horace La Mar were the guests of William Pond and family while In Indianapolis. ....Those attending the state fair Wednesday from here were John Driscol, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Srualley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk, Mrs. Schuster, Harry Hunt and Herbert Rose Clarence and Sherman Haag attended the state
Frank Barbour and Charles Hayward.
HAD TO LAY OFF MONTH AT TIME; IS BAMON JOB Petersen Spent $500 for Medicines That Did Him No Good Restored by Tanlac.
fair Thursday.... James Bailey and 1 have fPpnt over five hundred dolLandy La Mar are building fence for lars for medicine durine the pnst five
262 'Horace La Mar this week J. N. years, and Tanlac is the only thing
Evidence laid before the English gas traction committee by manufacturers of flexible gas containers shows that about 4.500 commercial motor vehicles have been converted to the use of coal gas.
AVERS PURCHASE NETTED HER $100
Evansville Woman Declares!
Trutona's Benefits Easily Worth That Much.
TOLEDO CATCHER INJURED
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 9. Dennis Murphy, catcher for te Toledo American association baseball club, is in a hospital with a fractured skull, having been taken there yesterday following an accident which occurred in one of the Toledo-St. Paul games on Sunday when Murphy was hit by a ball pitched by Dan Grinner.
GIANTS TO PLAY GAME
WITH TOLEDO
(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Sept. 9. The Toledo American Association club and the New York Giants of the National league will play an exhibition game here on September 17, according to
announcement today by Roger Breanahan, president of the Toledo club.
Daring the lamt year nearly 1.000,000 acres of woods in England were felled.
PESKY BED BUGS
A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think, a 35c package of the new golden chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus), Is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bedbugs, no matter how la-rfte they may be. where they came from, their age. color or sex. and at the same time leaves a coating on their eggs and prevent hatchlnrCUT THIS OUT. This new chemical can be had at any first-class drug tore. A 85 cent packaga makes a quart of P. D. Q.. and will go farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug
killer. Don't let anybody Impose upon your Intelligence by offering" yoa something else. Insist o what you ask for, then you'll have what doctors prescribe. K I KLS PLEAS OX DOOS. It's fun to see the fleas drop off your pet docs. XIULS CHICKEN LICE. Xo use for your chickens to have lice. A ate package mixed makes a gallon of chicken lie klllsr. Sold by Thlstlethwalte's Drug Stores and other leading- druggists Adv.
Evansville, Ind, Sept. 9. Mrs. C. C.
Ashcraft, well known Evansville wom
an of 1012 Chandler avenue, is among
the many local residents who are now publicly offering praise for Trutona, the perfect tonic, becauuse it gave them relief where other medicines
failed. "Mine was a complication of trou
bles, Mrs. Ashcraft said. I was
suffering from nervousness, constipa
tion and loss of appetite. I could hardly sit still; and if anyone spoke
to me unexpectedly I would jump. I
had no appetite and the little I ate caused me to be constipated. I was ,
getting pretty discouraged as I had tried so many medicines without get
ting relief.
"I do feel so much better now that
I've taken Trutona. Why, I feel just
like a new person. My appetite is I
better than it has been for a year and my nervousness well, it's disap
peared. My bowels act more regularly
now. I feel that I've gotten $100 worth of benefit from a bottle of Trutona, and I'm glad to recommend
it to everyone suffering with my ail
ments. Trutona surely does bring
results." Words like the above should convince people suffering as Mrs. Ash
craft did that Trutona is a medicine of unusual merit for the treatment of j a generally run down condition, as
well as catarrhal troubles of the
stomach, bowels and liver.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.
NATIONAL Clubs-
Cincinnati 86
Xev York 75 Chicago 64 Pittsburg ci Brooklyn fin Boston 50 St. Louis 44 Philadelphia 43
LEAGUE.
Won Lost
39 45 f, CI fi2 69 7r 76
Pet .633 .625 .533 .soo .492 .420 .370 .361
AMERICAN Clubs
St. Paul SI ICansas City 72 Indianapolis 73 Ivouisville 72 Columbus on Minneapolis 62 Toledo 51 Milwaukee 51
ASSOCIATION. Won Lost
51 56 59 60 67 70 80 S4
McMahan shipped a carload of hogs lnat naa done me anv Sod at a11to the city Friday, returning home J said p- F- Peterson, a well known fireSundav Harry Hunt and Horace man who is employed at the MilwauLa Mar sold a car load of pure bred i kee Novelty Dye Works, and who Jersey cattle to Hendrickson and Co. lives at 1557 Third Street, Milwaukee, at Flint, Michigan. .. .Charles McMa- j tne otlier day. han was visiting friends in Liberty j "I had about made all arrangements Sunday Mr?. Mary Harline and ,0 be operated on," continued Mr. daughter. Bertha, attended church in Petersen, "and after reading so much Liberty Sunday morning and were the I about Tanlac, I decided to postpone
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willi 'lie operation and give this medicine (
Harline. with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Har- i a trial. I had suffered so long from line and Miss Lula Risk Mr. andi,omach trouble without getting any Mrs. Clvde Newkirk returned home 1 1'elief, that I was finally told that an
Pet.
.614 ! from .563 '. ing.
.545 ! .492 j .470 !
.389 .378
Indianapolis Wednesday even-
GAMES TODAY. American Association. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville.American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
STATE FIELD MEET TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER
27
(By Associated Tress) INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 9. After staging a succesful track and field meet at the state fair grounds on Labor day. the I. A. A. U. officials are planning for a senior meet that will be held September 27. The athletes who gained first place in the junior meet and all college and university men who have gained first place in an intercollegiate meet will be eligible. The meet will be held after the big schools have gotten under way, and many with regular organized teams S'f."l he on hand to take part In the "V-jf-osts, it. is said.
Cambridge City, Ind.
Mrs. Harry Myers of Dublin. Mrs Lydia Reecer of Detroit, Michigan
visited Mrs. Belle Martin. Friday....! Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh entertained a numebr of lady friends from Milton and Cambridge City, Thursday after-j noon.... Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brumfiel will move from Osgood to Greenfield where they will both teach in the public schools, this year....M. S. Mitting went to Kokomo. Ind., Saturday, and acompanied his wife and children home. They have been making a visit with relatives there. .. .Mrs. Stevens Borwn of Shelbyville, visited Cambridge friends here last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hoover entertained the following at a six o'clock dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barley Fraumberg of this city, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Strohm and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hamilton, of Richmond
The m. L. Social l nion will have a Call meeting at the M. E. parlors, Friday afternoon, all members are requested to be present. .. .Mrs. Mary Wagner, of Springport. and daughter. Mrs. Enos Shaw of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallick and friends this week.. Miss Estta Young was the week-end guest of Indianapolis friends .... Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler of Richmond, visited M. L. Young and family, Friday. .. .Robert Wright is home from Chicago on a vacation Mrs. Charles Pratt of Indianapolis, visited Cambridge City friends, this week.. Mrs. Dora Bocker of Dublin visited her sister Mr3. John Hoover
operation- was the only thing left. I had reached the point where I would have terrible cramping spells in less than thirty minutes after every meal. I would often almost lose my breath on account of gas forming so bad, and
the misery I suffered from headaches will never be known to anybody except, myself. This trouble just gradually got worse all the time until I got to where I couldn't retain anything I ate not even a glass of milk. I never slept well, in fact, there was many nights when I just had to walk the floor all night long and not sleep a wink. I was so nervous at times that I couldn't stand to have anybodytalk to me. I finally got to where I could hardly get about, and would be laid up for a month at a time. "Well, as I have already said, I took Tanlac as a last resort before submitting to an operation, and I am mighty glad I did, for it overcame my troubles, and I am now a sound, well man again without having to go under the knife. You may believe it or not, but it's the truth if I ever told it, I haven't had a pain of any kind since I finished my first bottle of Tanlac, and I can sit down now and eat a big. square meal and it never causes me the least bit of trouble afterwards. I have gained ten pounds already and am back at work and never lose a minutes time. A hard days work
doesn't hurt me, either, for I just
hustle home and wash up and eat as
hearty supper as anybody, and go to bed and stretch out and sleep like a school boy all night long. Those headaches and smoTTTering spells have left me, too, and in fact, I am in a fine condition in every way, and I'll tell the world that Tanlac is responsible for it all." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer and Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.
You are invited to attend FALL MILLINERY OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday NUSBAUM'S
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Tomorrow is Pay Day !
Happy thought! No matter how much or how little we draw we all look forward to pay day. So does the merchant. Yes, the merchant has pay days the same as the rest of us. Not days when he pays but days when he gets paid. Tomorrow is his pay day the day charge customers pay him for last month's credit purchases, provided they haven't already done so. For it's the 10th of the month the last day of grace for squaring accounts. Perhaps you never stopped to realize that the merchant must have his pay days just as you have yours. If he didn't how could he in turn pay others ?
Getting paid for the goods he sells means as much to him as getting paid for your time and labor does to you.
You don't like to have your money held up a single day. How about the merchant? You plan weeks ahead what you will do with next week's or next month's pay. How about the merchant ? You'd be mightily inconvenienced if you didn't get what was coming to you the very day it was due. How about the merchant? He doesn't like waiting any better than you do which is the best possible reason why we should all pay our bill3 on or before the 10th of the month. If everybody would do this everybody would have more money, business would be brisker and one cause of high prices would be eliminated. Let's do our share to bring
this about. Let's begin with Number One. Let's remember that tomorrow is pay day for the merchant as we
AixviaTiitno icnM JL
HlMlil in tile IS ' ,J Illfleljll The Richmond Palladium