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Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JjTONDAT, OCTOBER 16, 1917, A I I A SPORTS It Pays To Belong T6 Championship Ball Teams Jfew York, Oct. and White Sox will split up $152,888.58 as their share of (lie world's series oC 1917. Beginning with Saturday's game the National comission will get 10 per cent of the receipts, while Die clul) owners will divide tho rest. This means tlmt the New York and Chicago clubs will earn at least $120,000 each. Under the.

agreed distribution the players of the- winning team will get 6'0 per cent of which means they will divide $91,733.15. The players of tho losing team will divide 40 per cent, or $01,165.43. Giants Imvc twenty-four players eligible. If they win the soru', each man will get If they lose each man will get $2,648.14. Tlis have (wenty-six players eligible, including Manager Rowland nud Coach CJlenSon.

If they win the scries each man will got $3,528.13. II they lose c'ach man will get $2,352.14. This.moans that the Giants are now fighting tor an extra $1,274.01 and the White Sox for an extra $1,175.99. One year ago the share of the players was slightly more, tho Boston ilccl Sox dividing $97,756.47 and Hit Brooklyn Robins $8,1570.58. The record for attendance and receipts wns set in 1012, when tlie Bos ton Red Sox Giants battled to a decision.

In that year the total a a was 215,901 and the total receipts $400,449. Tho share of the player! was $147,572.28 and the share each club $140,916. and the New York through eight games Records Made In The World Series New York Leads In Team Fielding-Individual Batting Honors Bowling Championship Of The Black-Clawson Shops to be Determined Tuesday Night Tuesday night (Ho Y. M. C.

A. lowling alleys will be tlio scene of championship Tight for the dc- lartmonlal bowling honors of the'' company. All six of association's alleys will be utilized in the nttcmpt to settle this im- lortant -question. That some of Ihc world's records arc in danger ot being broken is evident from the fnct the line-up includes sueli stains as H. L.

Kntter, C. H. Hclvey, J. C. Lease and "Jnko" King.

There arc one or two dark horses that may to bring victory to their respective departments such us Henry Voll- novo iu the bousn made vacant by hem." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schonton are expecting', to go to Richmond and a i i this week for visit with relatives COX iHOTWIFE TtltN JMSELF Both In Mercy Hospital And Cox Cannot Live. AS A SLACKER Charles Walker, Colored, Was Arrested Saturday Night. Charles Walker, colored, slacker, is held i'or tho federal authorities, lie was arrested at South Front and Stc plica streets late Saturday night for committing a breach of the peace and Hfcpimn Hughes, colored, is held as ii witness by tho Walker became very abusive when 'Officers and Mueller in company with Detectives Herman and Kiley lureslcd him and finally pushed Detective Herman into the sheet.

He was asked abimt his registration curd PAILED TO.PR08EOUTE. Qspar Wyatt, 10, Kcntnokian, was anebted Sntuiday night nt tho instance of J. C. McWaniel who told tho police that Wyalt appropriated $13 from the complainant's suit ease at their room, 850 North Second street. Wyatt told the police ho was innocent looked and later McDaniol wished i a tho and charge against FLOUR FOR WAR Washington, Oct 15--Shipment of five thousand bags flour Sor- bians in Austrian prison etrmps, tlio first a.

series purchases which tho American Red Cross, in cooperation i the Serbian govcm- menl is making this country for relief of pusoneis, announced today Tho Seilimn minister has deposited 1500,000 to the Credit of the Wyatt and no prosecution' followed Cio for the purpose palico he had registered ill Anderson Ind. and lost bis card, lie later told On Monday of lust week Mathilda lico llmt llis llome is Ci Co.v filed suit for divorce ngninst Hu tK "'fovmctl the pa- James A. Cox, ebarging gross neglect, PRICE OF COPPER CAUSED TROUBLE Attempt Made to Steal Wire from I A The high wartime price of copper appears to have been tho motive of a thief or thieves who niiule an unsuccessful attempt to steal several hundred feet of heavy copper wire from the Cincinnati, Lawrenccville, ami Aurora Internrban trolley line. When I he current was turned into the line for the first car at 5 o'clock Saturday morning it was 1'onud the wire was grounded. Linemen in an automobile found the frollcy wire had been sawed near Stop 2 on the Hivcr- road, and that one end was lying on the rails.

The weight ot the line on the side of Ihc pole opposite Die cut will had pulled Ibc pole almost to the ground. A ladder lay near. From tli(i fact Hint tin lander wns not removed, an 1 U'al r.o atU 1 had been made to cut off tho 'dangling length of wire, officials of the inter- nrban company believe the thiof msut have been thrown from the ladder and injured loo seriously to con- i his work. Car service between Cincinnati and Beml was slopped for jnore than an lionr before the current could ho turned ou again. FRANKLIN" NOTES.

3pTlnl l-n Tlv Joumtil Franklin, 0., Oct. MacLean celebrated his 103d. birthday Saturday lit- bis home cast of town. He has been a member of the 1. 0.

0. F. for sixty-seven years. Captain MacCanlly of the aviation corps will be the speaker at the open- New York, Oct. 10.

Manager Rowland's pitching choice ho siiid Sunday night, would be Falier if lie is right, mid Cicolte to relieve him if Faber shows any signs of trouble. Cicolte, the records show, has pitched 23 of the 43 innings New York has been at bat. The While Kox manager said he was confident that Monday's garni; would bo the last. His men are grimily elated over their victory when defeat, looked almost sure. Unofficial averages of the five games so far played show neither (cam has had a great advantage.

By reason ot Saturday's fnsiliide of hits Chicgo leads New York In team batting. The White Sox have team average, of tit tlic (limits .271. Chicago has made ii tola! of 47 i and 17 runs, while New York has made '15 bils for .15 tallies. New Yor-k loads in Icatu ficldin; with an average of Chicago's figures urn .048. The Giants have made eight errors, three of them in Siilurdny's wild game, ami the White Sox 11, of which sis also were scored on Saturday.

The two shortstops, Weaver and Fletchcij lead their rc- speclive loams in errors, the former hjivitig (bur ami the latter three. The average of John Collins, tho Sox fielder, of three errors in a total of seven chances, is Car below world scries standards for outer garden men. lie is the only outfielder, on cither team to make a misplay so far. Individual hatting honoi's for tj'io two teams rest with Davy Koberlsim, the Giants right fielder. He is the only player on cither, team who 1ms double figures in the hit column, having slniinncd Ihc bnll safely ten times in lit times lit bat tor an average of Raridcn, substituting for the Imrd-hitting McCarty und whose calching bus been of a high order, comes next to IJobertson with an average of hits in ten times at bat.

KaulT and Kimmurnnin, (he i a clean-up men, are batting under .200. Captain Eddie Collins is leiidiu, the i Sox regulars with bits out of 18 limes at bat! with tin average of Hisbcrg, the pinch bitter, has an average oC comin through safely once ill his two trips bat. Weaver is hitting at was mediocre, mid rather than clip. John Collins luis averaged .,1331 plicate its performance the miuifigc- nml Jackson and Fclseli .316 each. ment decided there would be no team, UM lllnCC MR.

SCHOEPF'S POWLS TOOK MANY PHIZES llngcrslown, Oct. Hi grcnt poultry show, just closed here, Sbcifficld farm, of Glcndnle, Ohio, captured nine out of ten first prizes a eight out of ten second prizes the competition for Partridge Wy- anrtott chickens, ducks and drakes. Sheffield farm is owned by Kcs- ley Schocpt, president of the Cincinnati Traction company. BASKET BAU FOR TONiGHT breolit of the pattern shop team, I He is 26 years old and she is 2l. The Chas.

Leyev of machine shop team couple live near College Comer on a No. 1, and C. Rolfe of machine and Monday morning the bus- ICBIII No. 2. I bnnd and wife had a quarrel in prcs- Tho line-up pE the teams will of their four children.

Tlio hus- as follows: Machine shop No. 1, Chus. 1J 'innlly shot, his in tho brcnst. Leyer, J. C.

Lease, Clnis. ami then turned revolver on bim- Grace, Chas. Sorlnmn and self and fired.a hajl.tlirougli his hcarl. Smith; Machine Shop No. 2, C.

Kolfc, i TM brought to Hiimilloii on captain; Hurry Butterficld, C. i I. W. train which arrives mor, Fred Welir, Alike Gochcl andl 1 13 o'clock and removed to Mercy A. Office, A.

M. Brate, cap-1 hospital where Drs. Millikin and Vevo- i i i James Heit'f. 1'rcd Dnrr, C. took eliargo of liolvey, II.

L. and Clms. Briedc; Pattern Shop, Carl Pabst, captain; Henry Vollbreclil, Chas. Durst, William Elmer Weiss uul Kiiward Hallett; Foundiy, Ed Eicher, captain, "Jnkc" Ivlug, Henry Hart, Chas. Hcbal, Louis Ganglia and Andy Ruble; Erectors, E.

Jackson, captain; B. Secgars, Goo. ITolsteiti, B. Nix, H. Jackson find B.

Nelson. The employees of the various departments who arc not on the contesting teams arc planning to ho present and attempt to rattle the enemy by some vociferous rooting. If the enthusiasm that is being manifested is any indication, Tuesday night will sure be the occasion of scrap. The games will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. a eaugu, A Walker's home is in Syhv PROF.

C. H. LAKE IS APPOINTED iconiiso the prosecuting witness failed to appear in municipal court Sun- Iny morning. THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS answer to tho need of anyone who has a auest to uurswo or any offer to make. 51-67--eod.

THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS find Workers for business men --the boat that IT MAY BE POSSI- BLF, TO FIND. S-l-07--eod. THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS offer you a cournrehensivo list of tho FURNISHED ROOMS to be had in this city--including a MAJORITY of the most DESIRABLE ones. 54-67--cod. BROTHERS ARRESTED.

Jabcrl and Riaihc Hoskins wero arrested Saturday by the police on complaint of Smith for disoi- dcrly 'conduct. They live at 121 Linden street. IN A RESTRICTED ZONE. H. Ij.

Kraulli, 7i15 Park avenue, is charged in municipal with lating. the traffic regulations by parking his automobile in front ot firu ping in High street. THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS list for you the apartiujnts now or soon to bo available to you-which constitutes TIKIELY NEWS. 54-67--cod. The husband is in a dying condition.

James A. Cox is the son of James M. Cox of Hamilton. LiniEDAHAGC Because of Explosion At The Dupont Powder Works. Philadelphia, Oct.

explosion in the nitro-starcli dry house at the Uupont powder works at Ciibbslovvii, N. resulted in the instant death of two workmen. The i man is missing and is probably dead. The bodies were blown to pieces. BOYS LOST THEIR GAME Slienlnl 'I'll The Columbus, Oct.

Lake, principal ol' KnsL Technical high school, Cleveland, formerly of Hamilton, today WH.S nppointed it ueinber of the slate board of school summers by Frank Pearson, of public instruction. To succeeds Pliny A. Johnson, Ciu- iiinali. The appointment is for five 1 'ears. 6KO.

T. A meeting of the Mu- Tlcnn will also address the club later, after he lias returned I'rom France, where he will spend six wcclts. The lociil hoard of education is advertising for hidd lor depository for school funds. They have with which a nets' centralized school will be built, as soon as a site can be'seca red. Practice Games to Start At The The Hamilton Higli school loot- ball team journeyed to Toledo Friday where they played the Scott lligl school team Tho score ol the game was 52 to 0 although thn no fault of the Hamilton team which played an excellent game, considering Basket, ball practice will start to- the circumstances.

Scott's team won night at the Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 the national high school champion- o'clock.

This is the first practice ship last year and has the strongest called by Physical Director iSnlasfti I team in the tmmllest man for those who are going to try out on the team being larger than the big flic Y. M. C. A. basket ball a gcst.

man on the. Hamilton team. So For the next few weeks Iwo a on account of the handicap in weigh ticcs a. week will bo held, that is on and size the Scott team had over ll) Monday and Thursday' nights. AM local boys the gome was consequently those who have any basket ball abil- a unc sided a a i in spile of the t'inc Failure to secure star players 1(v their best resulted in the Franklin Athletic club-, giving up their football plans for the season, althc they h'uve ample financial backing.

Last year's team ily whatsoever and who would like to fry out. for the Y. M. C. A.

first or second teams are cordially invited to come to these practices. There is a groat. of basket ball material in Hamilton and if it can he gotten together, a good team should result. The Hamilton Y. M.

C. A. will have twelve game schedule this year starting on Thanksgiving night. Many of: the Y. C.

A's. iu this neighborhood as well as clubs and college teams will be played. Such a schedule should challenge the interest of all local baskirt ball players and make it worth their while to get in good physical condition so tlmt they might he able to win STRIKE Kunsus City, Oct. rasolu- calling for a strike effecting al nines of the southwestern Coal Operators' Associations in Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas Friday morning was passed today at a meeting here of the presidents and secretaries of the slate organization united mine workers of men will he affected. BIGliRfASE The, total attendance for the scr- ies so far is 152,675, and the total receipts Only in of the five games have tho ball parks been filled to capacity, and these in- silances were in Chicago, where the first two games were played.

SILENflOD WINS AGAIN Otto Herman's game trotter "Silent Todd" in about the same field ot horses, against which he trotted at our late county fair, on Saturdfty at Lancaster, Ohio fair, beat the entire field in a driving finish, time 2:37. This makes five Best first moneys, two second, three third and one fourth money by Mr. Hermann, the horse never having finished outside thn money during the wliolo racing season. THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS cost little, serve Quickly. SAWYER MARRIES HIS STENOGRAPHER, Cincinnati, 0., Oct.

Sawyer, Wyoming was married lust night to Miss Adeline "Reese, Price Hill, who was shot and severely injured several weeks ago by Miss Mildred Buselilc, Mr. Sawyer's stciio grapher." THE, ADS -represent the EXPRESSED waftts atiil rfiiests of the people--and UNEXPRESSED WANTS are rare WEST ELKTON West Klkton, 0., Oct. 11. Mrs. Hachcl Slnbbs of Richniond, is here for a visit with Jier 'sister, nsan K.

Ktnbbs. Jfr. and Mrs. L. G.

Stuhbs have to Akron to visit their son Hugh. Mr. and Mrs. George i oC Hawthorn Hill and Mr. anil Charles Kchontcn were entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor on Sim- ilny. Charlie Mendenhall of Lyons, is here for a few days with his aunt, tVdaline Keplingcr an'd son Mrs. Jesse Ely lias returned from California, and Oregon where she spent the summer. Sir.

and Mrs. Kcttcrmni game and pluck shown by the higl 'school team. DEERFTELDTIKE To i Dccrlield Pike, 0., Oct. 12. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mallory oC Deorfield pike, entertained Mr. and Mrs. IJcavcrs Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Marcum and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells of Trenton on Sim- lay. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Hohnl were guests ol! Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5chnl Sunday. Miss Frances Blcy and her sister Amelia were the of Flora Hn(h Sunday.

Misses Olive and lona Cochran were Ihc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noglc Sunday. Huston Brnun attended the Butler county a i Thursday and Friday and was very much pleased, with tho display. Miss Frances Blcy was the guest ot Mrs.

Cummins oti Dixie Highway Thursday. Miss Clara. Mae Hocrner and friends ot Deerfielil pike, attended the Butler county fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Claud May of Deerfield pike, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wursl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Claud May are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fowler this week. of Dayton, are spending Columbus, 0., Oct. property returns in Butler county increased" from in lOlfi to in 11)17 so the' state tux commission, announced today.

GKO. T. BLAKti. WAGE INCREASE HAS BEEN GIVEN The Machinists Employed by The Niles Tool Works An int-venyo in wagos together with an iocrRjiHC, iti tin; bonus luis been von UK; i i i i i i at the Niles Tool Works 1 inolduvs tu-i; mi Tlw increase in is 1 1-2 cunts an liour wKtlci tliii bonus is inc.rfiusod 2 1-2 jicr cent. Jicnorts were that 1'orly hioldcir.s art; employe at Uie J'oii'i'lry but i i i of the company Monday tlmt many more than Unit were: employed.

EXEMPTIONS" ARE VERY PEW On Industrial Grounds As Granted by The President. ly and few da with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Koberls. Mrs.

Rachel Stubbs Katon, is hero for ir visit with relatives ami spent Sabbath with Enoch Stubbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and their son Fred and wife motored to Ooublin, on Sunday to visit some cousins. Thomas Hamilton with his faniily are leaving this Tuesday for their new home at Spvingdnle.

and Mrs. Jolm will DARRTOWN In) Tw Tlip Jutirjinl. Darrlown, 0., Oct. 11. Mr.

mid Mrs. Clark Kramer nud Mr. and Mrs. llcrron were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Clmrlca Hansel on Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs. Witherby entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Urban of Bath, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witherby at dinner on Sunday. Albert Mnrkle of Beaumont, Texas, is visiting among friends here for a few days Washington, Oct. one in wenty appeals to President Wilson for draft exemption on industrial rounds has been decided in favor ot the applicant, it was said today lit the provost marshal general's office.

In olher cnso.s the presidcnl has ratified the judgment of district boards that the applicant was not indispensable to a necessary war industry. 'uurual for Envelopes. Your Dandruff by using Pompeian HAIR Massage." "Dandruff has made your hair straggly, thin looking and lifeless. Your coat collar is always covered with ugly scales. Stop your Dandruff now.

You can. Just look at my hair. The Dandruff is entirely gone almost overnigbt Poinpeian HAIR Massage made my hair attractive." The success of Pompeian HAIR Massage is in its It is a treatment, not merely a tonic. The massaging (rubbing) of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life Thia massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonderfully stimulating liquids Pom- peian HAIR Massage. Dandrufl goes.

Your hair will become anc stay heal.hy, vigorous, attractive a little a week results fee clean and invigorated. In one month your Dandruff will be gone. Pompeian HAIR Massage is a clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not sticky.

Very pleasant to use. "Greatest treatment for Dandruff in the world," says J. A. Chicago, 111., "and I speak from experience. My hair before I tarted using it had gone beyond the ordinary stages; of Dandruff and was covered with scales which embarrassed me greatly.

I have introduced Pompeian HAIR Massage to my -friends." Practically every user says- one bottle shows actual results. Get a 25c, 50c or $1 bottle at the stores and say the same. Have your barber every now and then apply a careful Pompeian HAIR Massage. Used in over 30.000 of tke best barber shops from Maine to California. Made by the reliable makers of the famous Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream, Adv.

3P FO3Z BETTER. NERVES Better ncrvca--better health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature has denied you. A single dny'a irentmcnl often remarkable per package.

6 $3.00 from your dircci Trom ijs If ha cannot supply you. Sold only on tht'Cfla- (lUinn that we refund yoiw money if you are not plenserf with HYPOFERRtN The Seatanel Remedies Company. Musouip Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS bring to you tho NEWS of POSITIONS THAT ARE SEEKINO I tho MEN--and tie. WOMEN.

For Accumulating money no other method la so good, so business-like, so safe, so sure in ultimate results as tho systematic use of our Bank Account Plan. YOU CAN make uao of this plan. If you want to get ahead in ths world come in and talk it over with as. First National Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

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About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
66,555
Years Available:
1890-1941