davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
.SLuGGING IN NINTH
WINS FROM MUNC|E
sssS u
STARS or S. A. |,
With Two Down Foster Raps
Triple and Scores When
Diggs Lays Single Down
Base Line.

In a ninth inning rally, the Rich
mond s. A. L. all-stars defeated the
Muncie picked team yesterday at attn
uetic park by the score of to 3. Inc
game was close and the local fans
gave up hope in the last inning after
two out were chalked up against them'
q final rally which was featured by
three-base hit of Fosters stick ted
the score. Diggs then shot one
through third, scoring Foster and win
ming the game.
Taggart, of the pitching staff OF the
"A. s. M. team, pitched the entire game
for the Richmond team He was at
his best and succeeded in striking out
ten men. Stillwagon, the Muncle
registered to his credit nine strike
outs. Loose fielding of the Richmond
men prevented Taggart from holding
the visitors to even fewer runs.
In the second inning. Stillwagon led
off with a single which was followed
by a couple of errors by Taggart and
Smith. Stillwagon scored through the
errors of the Richmond infield. In the
last half of this inning, Davis hit to
left for two bases, Sittloh sacrificed
and Quigley got two-base hit, scor-
ing Davis, the first run of the game
for the locals.
Score in Fourth.
Muncie's one run in the fourth was
made on a wild throw by Davis, who
threw wide to second while attempt
ing to catch Mclaughlin, who came in
home on the throw Muncie scored
again in the sixth. Richmond made
another run in the sixth when Quig-
ley managed to get single and Slime
got two-base hit scoring Quigley.
In the ninth inning, more errors by
the Richmond infield scored two runs
for the visitors, making the total for
Muncie 5 to Richmonds 2. Foster,
at third, allowed the ball to slip
through his hands while Slime, at
others. In the Richmond half two
men were down when Taggart came to
bat. He managed to get a single.
him on first Then Niebohr singled,
bat and poled a three-bagger that
scored Johnson and Niebohr. The
score stood to 5.
Digs came to bat and shot hot
pne between third and short scoring
Foster in the winning run of the
game.
Practically every score made by
Muncie was made after comedy OF
errors was presented by the locals
There were some fast plays made
however, and the fans were we'll pleas
ed with the exhibition put up by the
factory boys. The game was we'll at
tended
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

WAYNE men BLANK
SECONDS OF 5. A. |,

The Wayne Works team BANKED
the picked second" team from the
s. A. L., 4 to in the first game at
Athletic park Sunday afternoon. The
game was fast and interesting, al
though the losers never had a chance
to win. Bailey, the Wayne Works
pitcher, held his opponents to four hits
while H. Hawekotte pitched good
game, but was not in it with Bailey.
Lawson playing second for the w. W..
put up good game, making five put
out and one assist. Score:
Wavne Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
INQUIRIES TAKE LEAD
IN SATURDAY RlC!
Wayne Works Team Falls
Before Bailey in Two Big
Rounds.
McGuires lead the S. A. l.. afte

McGuires lead the S. A. l.. after
Saturdays victory
Unable to overcome the lead Sc
cured in the first two innings, the
Wayne Works team went down in de-
feat before the McGuires Saturday af
ternoon at the play grounds by the
score of 9 to g. The second inning
was fatal for the Wayne Works. After
a series of "bonehead" plays on the
part of the infield the McGuires were
able to score seven runs
After the second inning, Bailey, the
Wayne Works pitcher, frightened up
and held his opponents to two hits.
Minnier, the Mcclure pitcher, pitched
tight game, allowing only three
hits the entire game. He seemed to
have his opponents at his mercy.
Lineup:
Wayne Works-Gray, lib; Miller,
IS; Hannah, If; Nelson. C; Bailey, p;
Slower. 3b; Brocamp, CT; Rogers, RI;
Lawson, 2b.
McGuires-Geier, SIS: H. Hawekotte,
3d. Sittloh, If; Craycraft, c; Kemp,
1b; H. Brown, CT; R. Hawekotte, 2b;
Haynes, RI; Minnier, p.
Score by innings:
Wayne Works 90 1 o. 3 s
McGuires 49,. 2 TO- 0 O % 7 4
Summary: Two base hits. Kemp,
Minnier Gray and Miller. Bases on
balls, off Bailey, 2; off Minnier, l.
Struck out. by Bailey. .; by Minnier
5. Umpire, Peck. Time, ITO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
GIANTS DROP GAME

Fairview defeated the Union Giants
at Ratliffs park yesterday afternoon
by the score of to l. Horr, the Fair
view pitcher, struck out fourteen men.
The Fairview team is anxious to Sc
cure a game for next Sunday after
noon. Frank White, 1875 Hunt street,
is manager of the team.
Fairview 30 2 0 0 O 0 o. 0
Union Giants 0 0 0 o Q o 0 Ii 1
Batteries-Horr,and Bricker; Saines
and Grainer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
DAVIS FORMS CLUB.

The Greensboro baseball club has re-
Gently been re-organiZed and desires
dates for the rest Of the season. A
number OF new players have been
signed for the team, materially
Strengthening it. The team is nego-
tiating with the Fairview Reserves for
game next Sunday and it is probable
that the game will be booked. Theo-
dore Davis, of Greensboro, is manager
of the re-organized club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

Double-plays, Cushings to Popkins;
Merkle to Novack to Lenniger; Heis-
man to Zusser to Ruchstahl; Vorden-
burg to Novack to Popkins. Struck
out by Vordenburg, Shy Werner, 5.
Bases on balls, off Werner, 3; off
Vordenburg, g. Time, 2:20. Umpire,
Quinn.
France yearly exports 2,40O tons of
candied fruits, worth 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
TRAIN THROWS MAN

ECONOMY, Ind, July 20-Thrown
in an attempt to board freight train
on the c. & o., Mr.. Koonz, a young
man living near here, suffered badly
lacerated hand when he struck the
cross ties. Physicians at first thought
amputation would be necessary. They
believe, however, they will be able to
save the hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

Wayne Works 0 8 0 1 o. 8 2
Picked Team. o 0 0 0 0 90 4 2
*Stover out; hit by batted ball.
Two-base hit, Grey; struck out, by
Hawekotte, Z; by Bailey, {; left on
bases, Wayne Works, s.. Picked team,
2. Umpire Reed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
Federal League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

sS"S~S
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, 3.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Cleveland, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
First game.)
Cleveland, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
(Second game.)
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, l.
(First game.)
Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 6.
(Second game.)
St. Paul, 8; Columbus, S.
First game.)
St. Paul, Z; Columbus, 5.
(Second game.)
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
(First game.)
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 1.
(Second game.)
Federal League.
indianapolis, 3; St. Louis 0.
Chicago, 8; Kansas City, 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Federal League.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

published in 1877 and consisted of 12O
pages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
RICH MON

Totals ...35 6 II x26 10 6
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
: xHaron hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits-Davis, Quigley, Still
wagon, Slime. Three base hits-Fos-
ter. Stolen bases-Johnson, Foster
Elliott 2. Hit by pitcher-Foster g
Struck out-By Taggart 10, by Still
wagon 9. Left on bases-Richmond
z, Muncie S. Time of game 40
Umpire-Somerson. Attendanct-6OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-20

OF 1876 nitrate works in Chile, six
teen are controlled by Americans.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
BELONGS SHOW
0@3SHsO - OuOO
OF POULTRY WILL
AROUSE INTEREST
ROY OTTO WILL BE JUDGE
AGAIN-FINE LIST OF PRE-
NUNS OFFERED

The officers Of the Belding' Poultry
and Pet Stock association met Monday
evening TO complete the arranging of
the premium list for the show that
will be held here December l5 to Is
inclusive.
The association has secured a
hearty support from interested parties
in all parts of the city, with the re-
suit that a handsome premium list
is offered for the coming show The
list embraces cash, merchandise,
papers, magazines and silver cups.
In all six cups will be given as pre-
miums. In order to permanently own
one of these cups the same person
must win il twice. The winners of
the cups this year will be allowed to
hold them until thirty days before the
next show, when they are to be re-
turned to the association.
The list Of silver cups offered are;
Cup No. ! for best display of solid
colored birds American varieties given
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
GEO. /. DYE WINS
OUT IN RECOUNT,
LOCKE CONTESTING

AS a result Of the recent recount of
the county votes by the board of can
vassers George II. Dye, Democratic
candidate for Register Of Deeds, who
was thought to have been defeated
by Frederick Pitt. was counted into
office by a majority Of twenty-three
votes.
Encouraged by Dyes success Alfred
r. Locke, present prosecutor and de-
feated candidate for that office in the
original count asked for a recount
between himself and Herbert G. Hall
Up To this Wednesday morning in the
precincts counted Locke had gained
80 votes i'm the territory counted. leav-
ing him only three votes behind. The
count is +eing continued today in
Orange and Otisco townships and the
End ward Of Lake Odessa. Mr.. Locke
believes that there is no doubt but
that ne will win out in the recount,
although he does not hazard guess
as To the possible amount of his
majority.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
DR.. Little URGES
THE PASTEURIzATION
or ALL MILK USED

DR.. Little has recommended the
pasteurizing of all milk in the city as
a safeguard against any possibility of
danger, TO users of milk, from the
hoof and mouth disease. DIR. Little
will be glad TO give instructions as
to the best methods of pasteurizing
milk. The process Of pasteurization
is very simple and there is no reason
why any one should use raw mix.
Boiled milk is just as efficient as
pasteurized milk for avoiding conta-
gion but OF course boiled milk is not
SO palatable as the pasteuriZed.
Or. Litle's recommendation to use
pasteurized milk should not alarm
anyone. AS stated above there is not
a single indication of foot and mouth
disease i'm this vicinity. 1t is. how
ever. always well TO be on the safe
side in matters of this kind and the
recommendation is merely a sugges-
tion which if followed out will prove
very salutary.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
SEvENTY.F|vE MEN
HEARD DR.. HUGET
GIVE A FINE TALK
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
MAKE PLANS FOR ORGANIZ-
ING \ BROTHERHOOD

The seventy-five or more men who
were present at the banquet rendered
Rev DR. j. p. Huget, OF the First Con-
gregational church of Detroit, last
Wednesday evening at the parlors Of
the local Congregational church, GER
tainly had a rare treat.
The banquet which was served by
the ladies OF the church was simply
splendid and was thoroughly enjoyed
while the post -prandial address by
DR.. Huget was given a thoughtful and
hearty reception.
DR.. Huget had something to say
and he had a delivery which enabled
him to deliver his message so that it
struck home.
The Error of the Minimum was the
subject Of the address and those who
were fortunate enough to hear it re-
ceived some convincing truths.
I'VE Americans are satisfied with
altogether too little. In faith, in ex-
perience. in love and service we err
by being content with merely a mini
mum. We follow too much the easy
path" This was the keynote Of DIR.
Huget's talk.
At the close Of the address, and in
measure following out certain
general suggestions made by the
speaker, it was decided TO take tenta-
tive steps toward the organization Of
a Brotherhood in the local church and
Byron +. Brown, George Wagner, DR..
j. II. Armstrong. NJ. f.. Osborne, w.
c. Spicer and Rev. A. J. Blair were
appointed as a committee TO get the
matter started.
Later in the evening Or, Huget gave
a second address in the church. This
address was given TO an audience of
both men and women. Like the ad-
dress TO the men it was characterized
by its thoughtfulness and strength.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
T0WERINA is NAME
OF BREAKFAST FOOD

There's new breakfast food,
Towerina is its name. 1t is made by
the Tower Milling Co. of Greenville
and is most excellent article. 1t
resembles Cream of Wheat TO some
extent but people who use it like it
better than Cream OF Wheat 1t is
supplied fresh TO the grocers and is not
stacked up on the shelves to become
stale. 1t is recommended highly and
the sale Of it is Increasing rapidly
Next time you want some breakfast
food buy a small sack of Towerina
and try il. The following Belding
grocers have it: f. II. Hudson, Under
wood Bros, +. T.. Hudson, Otto Hoyt
The Tower Milling Co. has a special
announcement on page , of the Ban
ner this week. Every reader of the
Banner should read this announce
ment and should not fail TO try Tower
ina.
Towerina is made in a clean, sani-
tary manner in one Of the best mills
in the country and is sure to give
satisfaction.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18

by Belding Banner; Cup No for
best display of parti-colored birds
American varieties given by Belding
Poultry and Pet Stock association:
Cup No. 3 for best display solid color
ed birds Mediterranean varieties given
by Belding Savings Bank; Cup No. 4
for best display of parti-colored birds
Mediterranean varieties given by
the Peoples Savings Bank; Cup No.
8 for best display OF Asiatic breeds
all colors given by Poultry Item; Cup
No. for best display OF French and
English varieties given by SandeIrs
Commercial Bank.
In the list Of merchandise premiums
offered by the factories and stores of
the city are some choice articles. A
full list of the premiums will be
printed in a future issue of the Ban
ner. Watch for it,
The show last year was one of the
best in the state and aroused an un-
usual interest in poultry breeding
among the people Of this immediate
community. The show this year is
expected to surpass that of last year
in numbers and as to quality there can
be no question but that it will be far
superior TO the former show
Roy Otto, of Middleton, Mich, is
the judge again this year He is
recognized as equal to any judge in
the country, and has placed awards at
many Of the large shows at different
times.
The Belding show comes early this
year and many of the leading fanciers
of the state will send their best birds
here to have them scored and judged
This will enable them TO pick their
best specimens for the Grand Rapids
Detroit. and national shows coming
later in the year. The display will
enable the visitors at the show 90 see
all Of the best birds Of the country.
There is no doubt but that this years
show will be a winner
1t will be held in the auditorium
at the City Hail.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DEVELOPED INTEREST

Excitement ran high in the vicinity
OF the Central School building one
day last week when the students dis
covered a skunk coming out of a
chicken coop at the rear Of the
Thompson home.
The children scattered in every
direction and watched the animal
with interest from the distance. In
attempting to withdraw from the field
of his activities the animal caught his
head in the meshes OF a wire fence
that ran close up to the wall Of the
chicken coop. With part OF his body
inside the building and his head and
shoulders outside of the coop the
thief struggled for several minutes TO
extricate himself
Directly Ted Waite, one of the
students who was possessed with more
daring than the rest, procured a club
and cautiously worked his way up 10
the side of the building and struck the
imprisoned animal across the back.
The blow killed the marauder and
removed the tension from the crowd.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
E. J. KNAPP AND CO.
HAVE GOOD BUSINESS

r. j. and Clyde Knapp left Monday
morning for a several weeks trip
through the southern states in the
interest of their paint business. While
away they expect to work the states
Of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louis
lana. They will probably be gone a
good portion of the winter.
The business of r.. j. Knapp and
Company has been unusually good
this fall and indications for a pros
porous year in 1915 are very bright.
A large amount Of mail order busi-
ness has been done.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
FIRE IN ROWLEY HOME
WAS NOT DISASTROUS

From an unknown cause fire orig
mated in the clothes press OF Arthur
Rowley's home on Broas street last
Wednesday evening. When Mr.. Row
ley's daughter returned home from
school she started To enter the kitchen
door When the door was thrown open
smoke and flames rushed out of the
room.
An alarm was turned i'm and the
fire department responded promptly.
Everything in the house was taken
out into the yard by fast helpers.
large share Of the clothing belonging
to all members of the family was
destroyed and the walls of the rear
part of the house were burned
through. Aside from this the damage
was slight. The loss amounted to
about one hundred and fifty dollars
and was covered by insurance.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley were
away from home when the fire broke
out. Mr.. Rowley is employed by
the BeldingH Hall Company and Mrs.
is employed by Belding Bros. & Co.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
C|CHY'S ANNOUNCES
GREAT TWO DAY
OFFERING OF FURS

Ladies who desire to purchase furs
which are correct in style and also
excellent in quality and right in price
will have a splendid opportunity at
Cichy's, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November "a and 25, the two days just
before Thanksgiving.
At this time $4,000 worth of new
furs will be sold for $500, that is furs
will be sold at almost one-third off.
This has been a bad season for selling
furs. Until a few days ago the
weather was such that there was
scarcely any business whatever. This
compelled the big fur merchants to
get busy and they began a campaign
to get out from under" The people
of Belding through Cichy's will get
the benefit of these conditions.
You get low prices on your furs
now when you need them.
More than this, in Cichy's advertise
ment on page of this weeks Ban
ner is a coupon good for 81 on any
coat or fur purchase from November
20 to November 25. Here is an easy
way to make a dollar.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
SOLD DOG FOR So: PAID
$14.2O FOR LARCENY

on complaint made by Cecil Ca
noung, Earl Robinson, a former en-
ployee of Ganoung was brought into
Justice a. l.. Spencer's court Tuesday
charged with larceny of a dog. Robin
son pleaded guilty and was placed on
probation for ninety days. He is re-
quired to make restitution to Ganoung
within the probation period, to the
amount OF $40. He was also requir-
ed to pay the costs in the case
amounting 10 s4.20.
1t developed i'm the hearing that
Robinson had gone to Greenvilie last
fall and that Ganoung's dog followed
him. While walking along the street
Of that city Robinson met a man who
inquired whether he would sell the
dog and at what price. Robinson
told him that he would take 50 for
the canine. The man paid the price
and took the dog to his home near
Stanton.
When Ganoung found out where his
dog was located he hired an automo-
bile and started after the animal. He
claimed that it cost him $40 to recover
his property.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
IF YOU'LL GO, I'll
CO. A TALK ON
GOING TO CHURCH

Say that to some friend when you
leave him, Saturday night. OF course
you will mean that you will go to
church Sunday if he will go too.
That's a fine way to start off. If you
are undecided as to which church to
attend, select the one your mother
used to go to. You can't go far
wrong. Any fellows mothers reli-
gion ought TO be good enough for
him. So next Sunday give up the
lazy hour in bed. Have your best
clothes ready. Put 'em on and start
out with your head UP and your
shoulders back You're doing one OF
the best thinge you ever did in your
life and If you keep it up you will
never be sorry And you'll be sur
prised to see how good it feels to be
in church. And above all things, If
there is congregational singing, SING.
Don't merely hold the book and bluff
at singing. Fill up your lungs and
let out the music. You'll know it, all
right. You may have forgotten the
words but the tune, never. Why your
mother used to sing it! She will be
a happy woman when she knows that
her boy was at church.
Belding banner., 1914-11-18
CELEBRATED GOLDEN
WEDDING SATURDAY
With BIG DINNER
MADE MERRY WITH HOST
OF FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lawrence, liv-
ing near Grattan celebrated their
golden' wedding anniversary at their
home last Saturday. November IA.
The house was filled with guests
numbering about one hundred and
forty. OF these one hundred and
eighteen were adults
part of the celebration was a
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence.
They had prepared turkey dinner
for their relatives and had invited
them for the day. Without inform
ing the couple regarding the matter
friends of the family passed the word
around that larger gathering would
be in order and accordingly a verit-
able host went to the Lawrence home
to assist in the celebration. The
friends took chickens and other
viands with them and combined the
food with what the Lawrences had
prepared to make bounteous din
ner.
AT the conclusion of the feast Rev.
II. S. Ellis in behalf OF the relatives
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
with rocking chair. Mr.. Lawrence
attempted to respond to the presenta-
tion speech but broke down with
emotion. He then asked Rev. Ellis
to thank the people for him.
AT the conclusion of Rev Ellis
response to his own address the
friends who were in attendance, gave
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence each a gold
coin. Mr.. Lawrence promptly walked
across the room and presented the
coin he had received to Rev. Ellis.
Mr.. Ellis was almost overcome by
the strange incident but shook the
hand OF his benefactor very cordially
and assured him and the other mem
bers of the gathering that he would
always be glad TO attend golden we'd
ding anniversaries in the future. Mrs.
Lawrence then bestowed the coin she
had received on Mrs. Ellis.
a. II. Lawrence came from New
Jersey TO Oakland county Michigan
when a boy. While living there he
met and married the maid OF his
choice, fifty years ago. Forty years
ago they came into Kent county and
settled near the present Ashley
church. At this place they shaped
out their destinies and gathered to-
gether sufficient goods to assure them
comfortable living. About thirteen
years ago they moved TO their present
home on the farm known as the Ansel
Green farm. They have two children,
NJ. III. Lawrence, who lives on the old
home place. and Mrs Clinton Green,
who lives near her parents present
home.
The guests from a distance who
attended the dinner Saturday were
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Wilson Of Grand
Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Beardslee
of Lakeview and James Kohn and
family of Edmore. The other guests
came from Grattan, Oal<feld, Eureka
and Otisco townships. Those at
tending from Belding were Mrs. NJ.
A. Godfrey and daughter, Cora, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Hall.