Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 282, 10 September 1919 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919. PAGE NINE

WORLD'S SERIES PLANS STARTED BY CINCINNATI

Council Votes Unanimously to Close Streets Seat Sale Not Started. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. With "Hard-luck" JImmie Ring on the Blab. Cincinnati lost another poorly played contest in the opener against Philadelphia at Red field yesterday afternoon. 2 to 0. The Reds showed up poorly and were plainly a little stale. Although Jimie Ring did not hurl his best, with any kind of support at the bat, he would have been able to win his game. The Reds' defeat did not cost them so heavily however, as the Giants split their opener with the Cubs, and Moran's men are still eight games in the lead, with only fourteen more games to play. By winning nine of these contests, they will have the pennant tucked safely away. Plans are already being made, tentatively, for the coming of the world series to Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati City council has voted unanimously to close two streets to allow addtional seats to be built on the Red park. It has been rumored that the prices fill be $5 for grand stand seats and $3 for bleachers. The seat sale or the series has not been arranged. The Phillies made their final appearance at Red field, this season in this afternoon's game, and the Reds are booked for another stiff battle. Lee Meadows is booked for the Phillies' slab work, and Sheriff Sallee will probably be sent up by Moran. The Reds will not play at Cincinnati tomorrow, an exhibition gam has been booked at Piqua. Heinie Groh will remain out this week's contests, as his injured finger is still causing trouble. The score: Philadelphia ...000 100 010 2 9 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 2 3 Smith and Traggisson; Ring andi Wmgo. League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 86 40 .683 Now York 76 46 .623 Chicago 65 57 .533 Pittsburg 53 61 .508 Brooklyn 60 63 .488 Boston 50 71 .413 St. Louis 45 75 .375 Philadelphia 44 76 .367

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 80 44 Cleveland 71 51 Detroit 71 53 New York 66 54 St. Louis 64 60 Boston 60 62 Washington 47 78 Philadelphia 33 90

.645 .582 .573 .550 .516 .492 j .376 .268 AMERICAN St. Paul ASSOCIATION. ....82 51 .617 .566 .556 .541 .493 .466 .386 .378 Kansas City 73 Indiananolis 74 Louisville 72 Columbus 65 Minneapolis 62 Toledo 51 Milwaukee 51 56 59 61 67 71 81 84 GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Miami Coach Issues Call for Candidates OXFORD. O.. Sept. 10. Coach George E. Little, of Miami university, has notified all football men to report on Cook field in uniform on Monday afternoon, Sept. 15. It is estimated that Coach Little will have a squad of sixty men from which to select his team. Miami will have just three weeks' practice before the opening game of the season. Owing to the fact that Miami won the Ohio Conference championship last year and the year before, this year's schedule is the stiffest the institution has ever had. Following are the eight games to be played: Oct. 4 Kenyon College at Oxford. Oct. 11 Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland. Oct. 18 Ohio Wesleyan University at Oxford. Oct. 25 Oberlin College at Oxford. Nov. 1 Denlson University at Dayton. Nov. 8 Ohio Northern University at Oxford. ' Nov. 15 Mt. Union College at Alliance. Nov. 27 University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Geologists have estimated that Spain has about 700,000,000 tons of iron ore.

KIDNEY REMEDY FOR 40 YEARS A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

When kidney diseases have been successfully treated for a period of more than forty years, it is reasonable to assume that the remedy therefore must possess unusual merit. Such is the remarkable record of Warner" Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Without its ability to give relief and benefit its users so that they would continue its use, it could not have existed 40 months, much less 40 years of its enviable record. Many letters have come to us to prove that it has been a household remedy for years and years. Here Is what one grateful woman has recently written: "I -wish to say that your remedies have been used in our family for fifteen ycarr We are never without a bottle-r Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home, and it has saved many a doctor's bill. It is a wonderful medicine for all diseases of

Did Kopf Have Hunch That the Reds Would Cop Pennant When He Refused to Report to Brooklyn?

II I W. . 73V " ll Jsf5 ?X & mUSF" J

Larry Kopf, La Brooklyn fans were mighty sore last spring when Larry Kopf refused to report to them and insisted on remaining with Cincinnati. Many thought Larry was foolish. The Dodgers had a fairly strong team and it looked as though a classy shortstop would put them in the pennant fight. But Larry must have had a hunch that the Reds were due to cop. Be that as it may, Kopf will share in the world series melon cutting this year and the Dodgers fizzled. , Larry's real name is William Lawrence Kopf. Probably his folks, back Yesterday's Results - s NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R. H. E. (First game) Boston 010 010 0103 7 0 Pittsburg 000 002 31x 6 13 4 Scott, McQuillen and Gowdy; Carlson and Schmidt. (Second game) Boston 000 000 1001 7 2 Pittsburg 100 002 21x 6 10 2 Keating and Gowdy, Wilson; Adams and Schmidt. At Chicago R H. E. (First game! New York 000 010 000-l 7 1 Chicago 310 000 OOx 4 10 1 Barnes, Dubuc and Gonzales; Vaughn and Killifer. (Second game) New York 203 200 0007 9 0 Chicago 100 000 0001 8 2 Nehf and Snyder, Martin and Daly. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 020 000 1003 6 2 St. Louis 400 000 OOx 4 9 1 Smith and Krueger; Doak, Sherdel and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 020 2 6 2 Washington 000 000 00 0 5 0 I James and Schalk; Johnson and : Agnew. Gharrity. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 000 101 0013 13 3 j Philadelphia ....000 200 101 4 8 2 I Leonard, Ayers and Ainsmith; Zinn and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minneapolis ..000 010 100 0 2 8 1 Indianapolis . . 000 001 100 13 7 0 At Toledo R. H. E. St. Paul 001 400 0207 9 1 Toledo 000 000 0000 3 2 At Louisville R. H. E. Kansas City 400 012 020 9 14 3 Louisville 120 000 0036 15 4 Haines. Johnson and LaLonge; Long, Stewart and Kocher. Bowling Leaders Will Make Schedule Tonight Eight teams will bowl in Richmond during the coming winter, as members of the City League, and at a meeting at Twigg's, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock of the captains, a schedule will be arranged. They expect to have the league under way by the beginning of next week. Ray Lichtenfels is captain of the K. of C. team, Pete Lichtenfels, of the Lichtenfels five. Walt Ellis, one cf the bet-t bowlers in town of the A. S. M., Bob Tomlinson will be anchor man for the Jenkins-Vulcans, Carl Meyers for the Feltman Tramps, Kennedy will captain the Wilson's Cleaners, Fosler for the Cocoa-Colas, and Slade for another team, with no name yet. The backers of the proposed K. of C. league report that the men required to compose a six team league, have not signed up, but are expected soon. the kidneys and liver." (Signed) Florence E. Schmidt, R. F. D., No. 1. Dunkirk, Ohio. For the elimination of poisons due to impaired kidney action, Warner's Safe Remedy was famous for 25 years before this woman so judiciously began its effective use. There are thousands of people who realize that their general health depends upon their kidneys and have found" Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy a reliable family medicine. Forty years ago it was named "Safe" because it is SAFE absolutely; equalizing the work of both the kidneys and liver. Satisfactory results are obtained in the most severe cases, and it is sold by Thistlethwaite's drug stores and druggists everywhere. A sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 5S7, Rochester, N. Y. Adv.

ying One Down.

in Bristol, Conn., where he was Born In 1893, called him Willie. Kopf broke Into baseball with the Fordham college team. Cleveland grabbed him off in 1912 and farmed him out to Toledo. Later he was turned over to the Athletics, playing second base for them in 1914 and 1915. Baltimore obtained his services the next year. The Red scouts reported him nearly ripe to star in 1917 and Garry gobbled him up. Last year he played awhile with Fore River and then entered the army. He has been playing spectacular ball all season for Moran. Dayton Americans and Quakers to Clash in Season's Second Game Opposition for the Richmond Quakers at Exhibition park next Sunday will be the Dayton Americans, the team that Richmond beat earlier in the season, 3 to 0. Although beaten, the Americans furnished the stiffest opposition Richmond has encountered and since then the Americans have handed the Muncie Grays a 2 to 1 trimming and have walloped the fast Lima, Ohio, team, 9 to 2. The two teams will use the same line-ups as before, and a good battle can be expected. Encouraged by the showing made against the Reds in Monday's game. The local fans are expected 'to turn out in great numbers. S. A. L. Championship Game To Be Arranged at Meet At the final meeting of the S. A. L. managers, which is to be held Thursday evening, at Sam Vigran's store, plans for the Championship Day-off between the A. S. M. and the Starr Piano teams will be arranged. The two teams are tied for first place. Most of the dopesters pick the Starrs to win, but the Seeders have a heavy hitting team and are assured of good pitching by Runnels, and the dope may be upset. Arrangements for the annual smoker and banquet will be made also and the silver trophy may be given to the leading pitcher.

Helps IRflake

l&ed Blood

The Kind That Puts Roses Into

the Cheeks of Women and Force, Strength, and Courage Into the Veins of Men ' Watch the People You Meet On the Street You Can Tell Those Who Have Plenty of Iron In Their Blood Strong;, Healthy, Vigorous Folk k35(S3 Sworn Statement of the Composition oftheFORMULAof Nusra.t cd Iron. It is conservatively estimated that this remarkable formula is now being used by over three million people annually. Among thoaa who have used and strongly endorse it are many physicians who have been connected with ths best hospitals and medical societies, former United States Senator and VicePresidential nominee, Chas. A. Towns, of Minnesota; U. S. Commissioner ot Immigration. Hon. Anthony Caminetti; Judge Atkinson of ths United States Court ot Claims at Washington; Wm. L. Chambers, Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Conciliation at Washington, and former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago. Newspapers everywhere are invited to copy this statement for the benefit of their readers. It is suggested that physicians make a record of it and keep it in their offices so thst they may intelligently answer questions of patients concerning it. Everybody is advised to cut it out and keep it. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be sent to anyone who desires such. It is ss follows: Iron Peptonate (Special Specific Standard) Quantity given below. Sodium Glycerophosphates 17. S. P. (Monsanto). Calcium Glycerophosphates U. S. P. (Monsanto). P. E. Nus Vomica U. S. P. Cascarine Bitter, Magnesium Carbonate Po. Ginger U. S. P. Oil Cassia Cinnamon Precip. U. S. P. Calcium Carbonate Precip. U. S. P. Each doss of two tablets of Nuxated Iron contains one and one-half grains of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate, of a special specific standard, which in our opinion poetesses superior qualities to any ether known Sold In this city by A. G.

MANAGER OF GRAYS PROTESTS QUAKERS' CLAIM ON PENNANT Sunday's game of the Centerville Grays by the Richmond vQuakers, has brought forth the following from the manager of the Centerville team: "The Centerville Grays and local fans would like to know why Sam Vigran should claim the championship of the county when the following facts are considered: The Richmond Quakers have never played off of their home grounds; have never played any team in the county except Centerville. "Centerville has met and defeated every strong team in the county, off and on the home grounds. "Vigran would not consider a game with Centerville until, without my knowledge, he had broken the local infield by hiring Hunt, our first basemen, which made a change in my entire lineup. Sturm, the local pitcher, had pitched a full game on Saturday before our game on Sunday, and was not at his best. "Until Vigran does meet and de feat us on our own home grounds we challenge his right to the county championship. "CARL JONES. "Mgr. Centerville Grays." Centerville will play the Liberty M.-K.s at Liberty next Sunday.

Earlham Football Men Hold Informal Practice With the arrival of Nate Higglns, who will assist Ray Mowe in the coaching of Earlham athletics this year, football practice is held every evening to get a good start. The first regular practice will be held Friday afternoon and all candidates are expected to be present. Two practices will be held Saturday and two Monday. ' New men are enrolling at Earlham every day and good football material is expected. "Chick" Graffis, former Richmond high school basketball and rack star, who had experience in the back field at LaCrosse, Wisconsin, last year, will answer the call Friday. Independent Eleven to Practice Sunday Morning Football practice for the Richmond Independent football squad will be held Sunday morning at Athletic park, and all members of the squad are to meet at Engle's cigar store, at nine o'clock. Jay Stanley, of Liberty, a former Earlham football star, has been secured to coach and under his guidance, it is hoped that a championship team will be formed. Included among the twenty or more candidates who have signed up, are several former stars and nearly all the men have had considerable experience. It is expected that games will be echeduled with Union City, Muncie, Portland and other eastern Indiana and western Ohio teams. Six Cars of Sugar on Way Here, Relieve Shortage Although Richmond has suffered from a sugar near-famine during the past few weeks, six cars are now on the road here, and the shortage will be at a final end as soon as this can be put on the market, Richmond wholesale dealers said Wednesday. Hoarding by citizens and slow transportation were given by the local dealers as the main causes for the near famine here. W. H. Hood & Co., have four cars on the way to Richmond, and the I. R. Howard & Company and John W. Grubbs & Company both have cars on the way. The local situation will be. cleared within a week or two, providing railroad blockades do not result, they say. Th city has suffered less than many others form of iron. By raring other makes of Ires Peptonate we could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metallic iron we could have accomplished the same thing at leas than one-twelfth the cost; but by so doing we must have most certainly impaired their therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most expensive tonic ingredients known. It is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and thereby increase brain power, as glycerophosphates are said to contain phosphorus in thst psrticulsr state so cimilar to that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of men. As will be seen from the above, two important ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very expensive products as compared with most other tonics. Under such circumstances the temptation to adulteration and substitution by unscrupulous persons, is very great and the public is hereby warned to be careful and see every bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron" by ths Dae Health Laboratories, Paris, London and Detroit, U. S. A., as this is the only genuine article. If you have taken other forma of iron without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you. Manufacturers' Note Nuxated Iron is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the . older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. Nuxated Iron is not recommended for use in cases of acute illness, but only as a tonic, strengthand blood builder. (In case of illness always consult your family physician and be guided by bis advice.) If in doubt as to whether or not you need a tonic, ask your doctor, as we do not wish to sell you Nuxated Iron if you do not require it. If you should use it and it does not help you, notify us and we will return your money. It is sold by ail druggists.

la ii .sum in-. m. .iisf ' -

Luken. Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores and all good druggists.

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WEST MANCHESTER In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bankerd of Selah. Washington, 75 relatives and friends were entertained at the home of Clifford Clark, east of West Manchester. Dinner was served at noon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Aydelotte, D. Aydelotte and family. Mr. and Mrs.-Clyde Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Trissel, Mr. and Mrs. William Probasco, Daniel Aydelotte, Clayton Studebaker, Tom Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, all of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. M. 6. Pearce of Savona, Mrs. Clara Weisenbarger and children of Greenville. Mrs. Mazie Siler and daughter, Hilda of Lewisburg, Frank Banker. Lewisburg, Chester Bookwalter and family, the Rev. Sylvan Bookwaiter and son, Hfcrold. of near New Madison, Mrs. Maria Utz, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Siler, and family, Cliff Clark and family, Alonzo Studebaker and family, Jerry Studebaker, Elden Gruber and family, R. H. Siler and family, Levi and Mary Creager of West Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Banker will spend nitfst of their visit with Mrs. Banker's son. B. F. Ford at West Milt6n. They will attend the national G. A. R. encampment at Columbus, and will return to their home on the Pacific coast about Sept. 20. The approaching marriage of Miss Grace Irene Juday, to Ralph Lincoln Roach, was announced at a dinner given at the Miami hotel, at Dayton, Friday, by Miss Lucy Ellen Decker. The ceremony will take place in Chicago, Sept. 30 at Chirst Episcopal church. Miss Juday is a graduate of j Steele high scool, at Dayton, and at tended Columbia university and the University of Wisconsin. For some time she has been employed as teacher of Spanish in the. Steele high school, but resigned at! the beginning of the fall term. Mr. Roach is a graduate of Ohio university, and during the war was connected with the ordnance department and was stationed at Dayton. They will make their home in Davenport, la. Miss Juday is the daughter of Mrs. Studebaker of West Manchester, and formerly resided here. School opened here Monday with Elmer Holsinger of Eldorado principal. The high school enrollment is 29. Thirty-six pupils are enrolled in the intermediate department, of which Miss Mildred Stines is in charge, and 26 in the primary department of which Miss Pearl Kibler of Staunton, Va., is I teacher. Seventeen beginning pupils jare enrolled. I MILTON Sixty members of the Shenk family held a reunion Sunday j at the home of Paul Ferris. Henry i Shenk was made president and Miss Cora Kellam secretary of the reunion association. Those attending from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk, Mr. Strouff, Mr. and Mrs. Urias Shenk and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shenk. all from near Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse Hungerford and children of Rushville. The open meeting of the Cary club which was to have been held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Park Thornburg. has been indefinitely postponed, owing to the illness of Lysurgus Beeson. The forty-fifth anniversary of the organiation will be observed at the next meeting of the Missionary society of the Christian church to be held Friday, September 12. Each member is to bring a guest. An offering is to be taken, and it is requested that all members pay their dues at this time. SEARCHING FOR INDIANA DOCTOR Newcastle Woman Claims She Found Him at The Inter-State Institute. Many people are Interested in the search for the doctor who has created such a stir in these parts by giving out medicine that did so much good for the sick and afflicted. The following from a woman who cleams she has found the great specialist, who has the Inter-State treatment. She says: New Castle, Ind., Aug. 15. To the Inter-State Doctors: I and my husband are so vividly impressed with the advisability of people being examined by such specialists as you have proven yourself to be before ever submitting to an operation that we want to publish our views, hoping it will be a guide to some other suffering victims. Operations have become such a fad and craze that even the medical profession have been making it a part of the game, and we can speak of it from our own very recent experience. My husband Is engaged In building the mausoleum here and not acquainted with any doctors. I took sick with a hemorrhage and female trouble had been running on for two weeks and I Was suffering constantly and growing very weak. We called a doctor and he said I would have to go to the hospital and ba operated on. My husband felt like he wanted some other doctor's opinion, so we had this doctor bring counsel with him. The two came and did nothing but talk in another room. Both agreed I must be operated on and that at once; asked my husband to arrange about the fee; and not caring to throw money away, we hesitated. The next day we were Induced to send to your office for Dr. Culver. He came and gave me a thorough examination, told me there was no necessity for any kind of an operation. He prescribed for me that evening, and la just two days I was 100 percent better, and visited him at your office and have been on my feet ever since. Hadn't been on my feet for two weeks before that, and It was such a radical change, and so at varlence with tlie faddists, who are always wanting to operate, that I felt it my privilege as well as my duty to let the public know about your great ability along this line, and I would say to every woman: Don't be butchered up till you consult the InterState Doctors. Dr. Culver visited me bu once, on June 14. Mrs. H. E. Woltman. 1105 Southern Avenue. Doctor Culver, the head physician, will be in the Richmond office all day Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Over the Starr Piano Co., Corner Tenth and Main. Adv.

STRAUGHN Fall term of school opened here Monday with the following teaching corps In charge: Mr. Overman, superintendent; Hobert Combs and Miss KCroker, principal; Bertha Biscel, seventh and eighth; Altha Hail, fifth and sixth; Blanch Hazelrigg, third and fourth; Mrs J. W. Shockley, primary; Esther Pierson, domestic science; Sue Gliddon, music.

GREENVILLE George Meyers, for mer shoe merchant living in Bradford, died at Enterprise, Ore., where he has been making his home for the. last year. His widow and three children survive. The body will be brought to Bradford for burial. Chalmer Brown, who was recently discharged from service with the 168th aero squadron, has arrived here and will be employed in a department 6tore. He spent some time in France. The will of Laura Collins, Jackson township, probated here, provides for the division of her estate among her children. The following announcements of candidacy in Greenville township have been filed with Clerk Williams of the Darke county court: Trustee W. L. Westfall. Martin Cook, Isaac Dininger and James Cashman, Democrats; J. F. Shell and Walter Stahl, Republicans. There are three to elect. Clerk C. G. Rosser, Democrat. Treasurer John Stocker, Democrat; j Roy Helman, Republican. Constables Joseph Wade. Demoj crat, and Joe Williams, Democrat. I There are two to elect. No other race of animals can show such a history as the black oxen that draw the funeral cars of Japanese emperors. Clem Thistlethwaite, Richmond, Ind.

AT YOUR GROCER'S

A Closin

SA

One brown team. 5 and 6 years old; one set heavy double work harness; one large flat bed wagon; one box bed wagon; one set heavy leather fly nets. See Mont Moore or Pete Thistlthwaite. Omer G. Whelan

THE 31 and 33 South Sixth Street

Announcement Two-ton Truck Ready for Public Service Arrangements made for hauling of any sort and commercial, household goods, stock and grain. Any time, any place. Dick Stinson, a reliable resident of Centerville has been employed as driver. Special combination body for grain oe, stock.

R. J. DEARDOFF

Centerville, Ind.

Murder of American : in Mexico Result of Love Rivalry, Claim (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The marder of Peter Catron, an American citizen in Mexico last month, resulted from rivalry between Catron and Eleno Carquera for the affections of Virginia Villasana, a resident of Fuentes ranch, where the crime was committed, the Mexican embassy announced today on receipt of the results of the investigations conducted by its government. The embassy announced it haA been advised that Cerquera had beerf'loca:ed and his capture was expected soon. Catron was killed near Valles. San Luis Potosi. last July 7, and his murder brought from this government a warning to the Mexican government that if murders and outrages of Americans continued the United States might be forced to adopt a radical change in its policy toward Mexico.

Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a truck several year ago. Doctors said my only hope ol cure was an operation. Trusses did ae no rood. Finally I got hold of something; that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the -t rupture nai never returned, aunougn i am doing bard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing; to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a coiuplete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Tu'.Ien. Carp-ater. 9- F , ilurcellus Avenue. Maaasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to anv others wh are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the wory ' and danger :f an operation. o Haary J. PoMraeyar Harry c Downing; Or X. St rail Murray Ck DsHsTta Poblmayer, Downing & Go. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St Prions 1335

g Out

FEED MAN

Phone 1679 Phone 37