Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 24, 7 December 1912 — Page 2

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912.

MANAGERS WERE

CHOSEN FOR TEAMS Earlharn Students Takfng an Active Interest in Athletics This Term.

At a meeting of the Earlham Athletic association, Allan Lancaster, of ifeldgefarm. 111., was elected manager let the track team and Jay Stanley, of (Liberty, Ind., manager of the baseball 'team. Lancaster is one of the fastest men in the state and has two (more track Beasons at Earlham. Stanley la a Senior and is a star in the i baseball. The association failed to elect a football manager for next fall, ;but he will be named by the first of .next week. ; Coaoh Glenn Thistleth walte, who is ;de delegate to the I. C. A. L. meeting 'to be held the latter part of next week at Indianapolis, proposed some amendments wfclcb will allow the I. C. A. L. track meet to be held on Reld

Fleld on the fourth. Saturday of May, and the state high school meet on the third Saturday. Formerly they both came oa the third Saturday. Day Dodgers Win. , Thursday the Day Dodger girls beat the Earlham Hall girls In a fast game of basketball to the tune of 7 to 2. The )D. D'b have a very strong team, since 'all have played on the high school $eara. Tba Dorm girls have not played together very much and lacked the accuracy of the Richmond co-eds. The JBim was m follows ; Dy Dodgs Dormitory IYTward .Mfcrtta ficott ... -.. Ora Jones Forward Pearl Sellers Center TarjorfexTIkonxas ... Agnes 1m. Monte ; Qnard dBleasMra-filrate, Capt.Oral Reedapt ' ; . Guard (Luoill lOasbaum . Margaret Hunnioutt Class Games, , The first two games of basketball or the class supremacy of Earlham jliavo been played. The winners were prreshmen 20, Seniors 11. and Sophomores 16, Juniors 15. The Freshmen easily outclassed the Seniors In a rathijs slow game, and brought to light jfcna new mfwtlal for the varsity WmA, 7h ctdors and Sophomores pmr tied at fheexuloi a fast and rather tough, gasne and wese allowed to ahy two minutes toove. To. that time Softie secured one point for the Sophs en a free throw, winning the game for them. Nurse Speak Miss D. E. Mflla. frtend of all sick students at Earlham gave a very In

teresting talk at Bundy hall yesterday. She gave some advice about student life from the viewpoint of a trained nurse. She said that as the "season draws near when persons stay indoors, they Brest b more careful about ventilation and regular exercise. Miss Mills deplored the usual custom of "cramming" the day or night before an examination, and spoke of the virtue of regularity no late meals and irregular sleep. She asked the students to use the new hospital in Earlham hall rather than stay in their rooms if the grip or other diseases attack them. Junior Public. The Earlham Junior public has conje and gone and some feel better and some feel worse. Those who watched and laughed while the eccentricities of others were being portrayed on the stage in Earlham chapel feel better. Some of those who saw themselves faithfully pictured behind the footlights feel worse. Various college scenes were exposed to view upon the classic stage a chapel scene, Prof. Roderick Scott's Freshman rhetoric class, Prof. Andrussohn's German class, a dining room scene and a committee meeting. The life size copy of Prof. Scott's

rhetoric class was by far the best. With H. Paul Hall, as the professor; Paul Wolf as O. B. Baker, and Howard McMinn as T. B. Stanley, and other Juniors representing other Freshmen, the act was a 'scream." Although no costumes or wigs were worn, one could easily recognize Henley Hill and Russell Brown. Fred Hadley, with a pair of glasses, made a very good Prof. Andrussohn and Phoenix band literary society aided by all the Junior boys. Few people of importance about the college failed to be mentioned.

STRONG OPPOSITION

T A

AGAINS

FUSION

Progressives Will Not Join with Other Parties in the City Primaries.

BOYS DISCHARGED

Edward Rick and Ralph Morrison were released from the city jail thi.-s afternoon after they had promised to leave the city. The boys were caught riding on the trucks of a C, & O. diner between Cincinnati and Richmond, but were not placed under arrest until they arrived here. As they committed the offense outside of Wayne county it would have been necessary to have them prosecuted where they

violated the law.

The contention of Will Reller that the Progressive party oppose all efforts to fuse with other parties in the primary elections next year struck the keynote in the sentiment expressed by many Progressives who met in the court room this afternoon to discuss plans for a permanent organization. There was a unanimous sentiment that the Progressives should not fuse with the other parties In the primary elections for city officials next year. Although a resolution was introduced stating that it was the sentiment of the gathering that a Progressive ticket be placed in the field if the legislature does not provide for a business form of government It was generally opposed on the ground that the gathering was a meeting of persons from all over the county, and also because it was in order to await the action of the legislature. Will Reller was called on for an address. He pointed to the success of the party in the last election and opposed fusion in strong terms, asserting that usually two weak parties join to defeat a third party which is strong. "We are strong here, and there is no reason why we should fuse," he declared. A resolution was adopted authorizing the chairman Will Robbins to appoint a committee of five to make arrangements for permanent headquarters in this city. It was said that the county organization would be continued.

A OUESTIONDECIDED Earlham and Butler to Debate Book Question.

The question on which Earlham college and Butler will clash in debate is "Resolved, That all school books for the grammar grades should be furnished at public expense." The debate will be held some time in March. Earlham meeting Butler here and arguing the negative side of the question. On the same evening, the affirmative side or the proposition will be defended by an Earlham team that meets a Butler team in Indianapolis.

FOOTBALL STAR TO MAKE SPEECHES

Will Appear at First Presbyterian Church, Sunday Afternoon.

COURT NEWS

GARFIELD NOTES

The school council has been considering a number of important topics this term. The general exercise committee recommended that in the future the elections for the council he conducted as nearly like the elections for representatives to tthe national congress as possible. In this way th election will be a practical lesson in civics. The details of the new plan . are to be worked out by a special com- j mittee. The general exercise coir.- j mittee has slso induced the council to !

approve the organization or an employment br.reau whose purpose is to assist pupils of the school in obtaining employment outside school hours.

Thomas !. Elliott, cf Hong Kong, will speak at the First Presbyterian chinch, Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. He is a graduate of Earlham college, attending the college when Dr. F. W. Kreuger. Wilfred Jessup, Ray Shiveley, Byron Robbins and others well known in Richmond, were at the Quaker school. t lie was business manager of The Karlhamite, captain of the football team, and regarded as one of the all around good fellows of the college. For the last five years he has been secretary of the Chinese Young Men's Christian association pf Hong Kong, a city of 350,000 inhabitants, and in that time has done a great work. There is also an association of English speaking members in Hong Kong. In the evening Elliott will speak before the Earlham college students.

Final settlement and dividend has been made in the matter of Edward F. Cutter, bankrupt. The total amount of the claims proved was $6,122.23 and the total amount paid was $313.3$. The trustee paid 5 and 15-lvO per cvnt on the claims. The inventory of the personal estate of the late John T. Alexander shows the appraise.! value to be $S.93r.0T. Law books belonging to the estate were appraised at $207.10. Bonds on tbe Huntington county court house, the Huntington city bonds and United States bonds were listed in the inventory. The appraised value of the estate of Elizabeth Eckels as shown in the inventory filed today is $4.3S6.S3.

FUNERALJSMQHDAY Members of Wayne County Bar Will Attend.

Sorrow. Sorrow with his pick mines the heart, but he is a cunning workman

j he deepens the channels whereby taapi piness may enter and hollows out new chambers for joy to abide in when he

is gone.

Palladium Spcial) NEW CASTLE. Ind., Doc. 7. The funeral of the late L. C. Mitchell, who died yesterday of heart trouble will be held Monday afternoon at his late residence here at 2 o'clock. It Is expected that members of the Wayne county bar will attend the funeral. The members of the Henry county bar association will meet at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon to draft resolutions on the death of Mr. Mitchell, and will then attend the funeral ia a body. Mr. Mitchell was well known throughout the state and especially In the Sixth Congressional district. For several years he had been deputy controller of the United States treasury.

Without Balm. Willy Fa. what's a hopeless easel Fa Twelve empties. Lippiacott's Magazine.

An Architectural Affectation. There is a "M vtval Vnited Insvranee" building in Philadelphia, a "Tevtonia" building in New Orleans, a "Tribvne" building in Jbieago, and several "clvb" buildings In New York and Boston, but this fact is due rather to affected scholarship rather than to wrong font stonecutters. Christian Science Monitor. -

The Tendon Achilles. Anatomists fancifully call the big tendon of the heel "tendon Achilles." after the Greek hero. The mythological story goes that his mother, Thetis, holding him by the heel, dipped him in the river Styx to make him invulnerable. But Faris inflicted a wound that proved fatal on the' heel that had not been immersed.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

At Red Gulch.

"Mr. Mayor, we've got a horse thief in jail." "Well, keep him there." "But for how long? He's an expense to the town." "Oh. hang the expense." So they did. Kansas City Journal.

Anxious to Be Missed. Rantaway I'm going to leave the stage. Friend You'll be missed if you do. old man. Rantaway That's just the reason I'm retiring. I'm tired of beiuor hit.

Basketball Team. A Garfield basketball team is to be organized from the best players on the different school teams now playing. Competition is strong for places and much interest has been aroused in the matter.' Games will be played with dif

ferent teams from the freshman class of the local high school. The first of these has been scheduled for Friday night, 'December 13.

New Music. New music adapted to the school orchestra has been purchased and this organization will soon be ready for active service in school chapel and other occasions of meetings of the school. The large number of new members enrolled in the orchestra this term made it necessary to change the music used and so far the time has been given to practice of exercises. From this on it is hoped to have regular work from it

Fishes and Lightning. A peculiar sensitiveness to lightning has been noted in fishes. In several cases trout and other fishes In tanks and pools have died from the effects of lightning, which, however, was a considerable distance away.

THREE FEATHERS. That In One's Cap, the White One and Job's Turkey's Tail. "A feather in one's cap" is derived from Scotland. Among the woodcraft enthusiasts it was the custom for the Individual first to kill a woodcock to pluck out a feather and place it In his cap. Oliver Cromwell conferred dignity upon this expression when, on his refusal of the English crown, he observed, "Royalty is but a feather in a man's cap; let children enjoy their rattle." A thoroughbred gamecock shows only red and black feathers, and a cross breed is known by a white feather In its tail. Hence "to show the white feather" conveys a strong notion of cowardice, from one point of view at least One may search the Scriptures In vain for any allusion to Job's turkey. The expression "as poor as Job's turkey" had its origin in the brain of a humorist, Sam Slick. He described this bird as being possessed of but one feather In Its tall and as of so feeble a constitution that it was only by leaning against a fence that It was enabled to gobble. Exchange.

0. G. KRONE

TAILOR

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