Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 2, 12 November 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1913

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB MAY CHANGE HANDS

Baseball Magnates Discuss Rumor About Indians At Columbus Meeting. NO ACTION IS TAKEN Demands of Players' Organization Are Given Consideration. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12. Just what action the convention of the National Association of Baseball Leagues will take on the demands of the baseball players' organization, is a matter of conjecture. Some of the magnates yesterday were of the opinion that the demands would be referred to a committee while others were strongly of the belief that they would not be presented at all. Rumor still has it that the Indianapolis American Association club is going to change hands. All the parties Interested refused to confirm the report. There was considerable talk of arranging for a post season series of games to be played between the clubs of the American Association and the International league. Minor league baseball men are of the opinion that the Central league has greatly strengthened its standing in baseball by refusing to expand next season. Humors that Youngstown and Erie of the defunct Interstate league would be taken into the fold proved to be nothing but rumors. The league will again be composed of Dayton, Fort Wayne, Springfield, Evnnsville, Grand Rapids and Terre Haute, with thes ame men controlling the clubs and thes ame men handling the executive reins. The Sentral league has always had ?i pretty fair standing in baseball, but it was never as well thought of as now. The Big Six circuit showed last year that six clubs make a good Class n league, and the determination of the magnates to make good enough better, has given other leagues confidence in the Central. Constant shifting of clubs has in the past never done the league much good. The mistake of expanding to twelve clubs in 1912 made the league a dead one for the time being, but the way the circuit was handled this year has put it back on the map with both feet, and the stand taken against another expansion has brought forth ravorable comment on all sides. I I. H. C. ADVANCES I IN "Y" STANDING I ASSOCIATION ALLEYS. Won. Lost. Pet. Starrs 4 0 1,000 Hunts 7 2 .777 I. H. C 4 2 .666 Kings 2 1 .666 Y. M. C. A 5 4 .556 Doctors 1 2 .333 Meyers 2 4 .333 Greens 2 7 .222 After dropping the first game the I. II. C. took the remainder of their series last night with the Y. M. C. A. In easy fashion. King rolled the high score of the evening, 203. Score: I. H. C.'s. F. Miller 152 142 190 Kessler 121 159 139 Melhuish 139 172 138 King 191 203 149 Richey 87 112 140 Total 690 788 756 Y. M. C. A. Parke 141 153 124 I.ange 170 168 179 Miles 15S 140 136 Saetell 152 155 145 Krk 175 130 155 Total 796 746 739 NOTICE. No hunting on the R. G. Leeds farm south of city. 12-tf HEINIE INDIFFERENT N E W YORK, Nov. 12. Because he neglected to pay his dues, Heinie Zimmerman, of the Chicago Nationals has been dropped from the rolls of the Baseball Players' Fraternity. David Fultz, president of the organization attributed Zimmerman's action to indifference toward the fraternity rather than open hostility. ON PLEASURE BENT. LAKE OSCAWANA, N. Y Nov. 12. Using pictures and crockery as targets, burglars who got intoxicated in the summer residence of Robert Strang here, shot up the place. Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for awhile and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol nna tahlet with everv meal fnr two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn t a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stavs put. Sargol does not" of itself make fat, r...t mlxin with vour food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what! you nave eaten, into ncn, ripe iat producing nourishment for the tissues of the blood prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readiy accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol Is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Druggists sell it in large boxes forty tablets to a package on a guarantee of weight increase or money back. ( Ad war tiaasnuxt)

Star of Tiger Backfield

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"Brad" Streit, the great plunging fullback of the Princeton varsity eleven, whose line ripping ability is expected to prove the undoing of the first defense of opposing teams.

Cutter Wants to Whip Jess Bitter Feeling Causes a Challenge to Willard. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Bitter feeling between Charley Cutter and Tom Jones, when the latter took Jess Willard from the Chicago wrestler, has widened to such an extent that it not only cost Jones a few punches in the face, but today threatens Willard. Cutter, whose athletic profession is wrestling, but who says he knows how to figmt and that he taught Willard all he knows about the glove game, today hurled a challenge at Willard, and is ready to step into the ring at any time. "I want to give that fellow Willard a licking for his ingratitude and if he don't accept now, I'll challenge him from the ring Monday night at Milwaukee, where he is to box George Rodel," said Charles. "I have no hope of becoming a white hope or a fighter but I do want to give Jess a licking." Cutter brought Willard out and just as Jess began to gain prominence, Jones slipped in, whispered some promising words to Willard, and the big fellow hiked wastward and nestled under the wing of Jones. That's the rub. VOLUNTEERS ARE TO BUILD TABERNACLE Continued from Page 1.) . Ruth Taylor and Vesta Rollman, United Brethren. Ushers. Jesse A. Bailey, Chairman; F. F. Riggs, Assistant Chairman; Clem. A. Gaar, J. C. McKee, H. W. Thompson, C. D. Slifer and George Homrighous, Mrst Methodist Episcopal. C. E. Newman, Jesse Bailey and Ot to Sprong, East Main Street Friends. Turner Hadley, F. F. Riggs, Orville Price, Clarence Kramer and R. C. Lockwood, Grace M. E. Paul Overman. Homer Hart and Darrell Thomas, Second Presbyterian Wayland Kelsey, Howard Hunt, Royden - Parke, Raymond B. Nicholson, and Dr. Arthur Whallon, First Presbyterian. Harrison, Scott. Atwood T. Jenkins, and Wilbur Kampe, West Richmond Friends. Richard Sedgwick. S. E. Jones, W. A. S. Dickson and C. E. Moss, Reid Memorial. Walter Dalbey, Walter Garver, Levi i Hoover, W. J. Smith, and C. M. Jen-, "I kins- ?outh B Street Friends. J. V. Ferguson, Frank Gift, Elmer Ford and Russell McMahan, First Baptist. George V. Worley, William Keller, Harry Harvey and August Hanning, Second English Lutheran. Frank Veregge and William Reiker, i Whitewater friends, Scott Gillespie, Arthur Muckridge. j Ro" Babylon, Shannon Campbell and Glen Cruse, Central Christian. H. R. McQueen. O. H. Waddell, Waldo Lacey, Charles Montgomery and Willis Hollingsworth, Cnited Brethren. Music Committee. E. B. Knollenberk. Chairman, and Mrs. F. J. Bartel, First English Lutheran. Ruth James and Roy Eubank, United Bretnren. William Thomas and Mrs. Loser, Whitewater Friends. F. B. Unthank, First Baptist. Ruth Mumbower and ' Eva King, Second Presbyterian. Frank Braffett and Walter G. Butler, First Presbyterian. R. B. Jones and Mrs. George F. Gault, Reid Memorial

Letter Breaks Record in Jump Classes A and B At "Y" Hold Two Events

Classes A and B of the junior department of the Y. M. C. A. ran off two events of their indoor meet yesterday. In class A, Leiter broke, the record for the running broad jump, clearing 13 feet 9 inches. The ond record was 13 feet 1 inch. Woodhurst was second with a jump cf 13 feet 2 Inches and Medearis third, tyeing the old mark. Medearis won the 50-yard dash in 6 4-5 seconds. The following six tied for second place in 7 1-5 seconds: Hale, Smith, Gift, McGuire, Leiter and Woodhurst. In Class B. Van Allen won first in the jump with 13 feet flat. Keyes and Leighton finished second and third. Keyes and Van Allen tied for first place in the 50 yard dash doing it in 7 4-5 seconds. Graham and Simmons finished in the order named. Ans. L. C First M. E. King and George Hodge, Edgar S. Mote, East Main Street Friends. Dr. J. W. Smith and Mrs. N South Eighth Street Friends. S. Cox, Charles Roland, Central Christian. : Mrs. Edith Haisley and Miss Mar-, ian Russell, Second English Lutheran. Herschel J. Coffin, West Richmond Friends. Entertainment Committee. Dr. D. W. Stevenson, Chairman. E. G. Hill and P. T. McClellan. Publicity Committee. E. M. Haas, Chairman. O. F. Ward, E. M. Learner, E. Shera and F. M. Jones. WIGGINS TO TAKE PENNSY VALUATION W. D. Wiggins, a former Richmond railroad man, was here today visiting relatives. He is civil engineer of the Pennsy system in charge of obtaining the valuation of the property of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. His task will take him through all parts of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Illinois. A recent order by the United States government provides for the complete valuation of all railroads of the country to be filed with the government agents.

Men's Two-piece Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c Men's Three-piece Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed . .$1.00 Men's Trousers, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 35c

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Richmond Dry Cleaning Company PHONE HO 72 Office and Plant Soufli H St. Between 7th and 8th Streets

WINCHESTER OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON

R. H. S. Supporters Anticipate Close Game Here on Friday Evening. ARRANGE SCHEDULE Nine Games to Be Played At Home and Eight Abroad. Wit nttle Opening Or ine CaSKlDail season at the high school Friday evening the local team is ready for the match with the Winchester squad. Re - ports are that this school has an excellent team this year and as the Rich-

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mond squad has been practising hard J total of 213 and has not been desince school began last September the feated. game is expected to be close. The Dartmouth closes its season next game will be played on the floor of .Saturday with the Carlisle Indians, the Y. M. C. A. A large crowd is ex- and the dope favors the Hanover boys, pected to witness the first match of . Should Harvard win its battles with the season. Brown and Yale and Dartmouth win Thf fr.ilnwir.P- nrnhahlv will be the against the Indians, most critics will

line-up of the Richmond team: Meranda and Hoover, forwards; Ball center; Thornburg and Hart, guards. The schedule of the games will be as follows: At Home. November 14 Winchester. January 9 Shelbyville. January 24 Muncie. January 30 Hamilton, O. February 6 Anderson. February 144 Marion. February 27 Stivers, Dayton. March 6 Rushville. March 2.9 New Castle. Abroad. November 21 Winchester. December t Marion. December 12 Steele, Dayton. J December 19 Shelbyville. January 16 Anderson. February 20 Hamilton. March 6 Rushville. March 13 New Castle. SHELDON RESIGNS AS COACH OP u For Eight Years Jimmy Has Directed State University Teams. BLOOMING TON, Ind., Nov. 12. Owing to. his desire to take up the practice of law in Chicago, James Sheldon, coach of the Indiana University football squad has tendered his resignation to the faculty to take effect at the close of the present season, November 22. A special meeting of the athletic committee will be held soon to select his successor. Sheldon came to I. U. as coach eight years ago after starring as end for Chicago University under Alonzo Stagg. Under his supervision the teams of the state university at once began to command a prominent place in the Middle West. The team this year played in exceptionally hard luck, winning only one game on its schedule but Coach Sheldon is just as popular this season as ever before. The coach did not wish to come back to Indiana this year but in the end did so with the understanding that tnis would ce nis last year in tne work. The resignation came as a sur - prise to the alumni and student body. English is spoken by more than 150,000,000 persons. Coughs and jColds Forerun Sickness and shonld hare immediate efficient treatment with SCOTT'S EMULSION because physical power ia reduced or the cold would not exiat. Drugged pill and alcoholic syrups are cratches, not remedies, but Scott's Emulsion drives out the colds, warms the body by enriching' the blood, and strength ens the lungs. Nothing; equals or ccmptra with Scott Emulsion in building the forces to prerent broa chitia, grippe or pneumonia. A retal AIcaboCc SasatitBtes.

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ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED MOODY WELLING

DARTMOUTH CLOUDS CLAIMS OF HARVARD Hanover Bunch Has Chance to Tie For Eastern Championship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. The fact that Dartmouth and Harvard are not scheduled for a battie ihis year may cloud Harvard's claim to the chahpionschip even if Harvard beats Brown next Saturday and ale on the following Saturday. Harvard beat Princeton J to 0 on a muddy field. Dartmouth beat Princeton 6 to 0 on an even muddier field. ! Harvard scored its points through the ability of Brickley's toes. Dartmouth scored its points bv its terrific line i i .v.... :J . v. .. i inuupius mai -uiie-u nau hi. i ur- i j Princeton goal line. . . ! l p to the present time Harvard has j ensaged in BPVen conbats, won them jall and scored 17:5 points. Dartmouth, I j pitted against equally powerful foes. I i in its seven games, has rolled up a award the honors to Harvard because by beating both Yale and Princeton, it will be figured that it battled with ; stronger opposition than did Dart mouth, which took on only Princeton from the "Big Three." However, Dartmouth walloped the Pennsylvania aggregation Saturday, which "ranks stroneer tnan Yale, and tif hnth rVi r- mrm t fi u n rl Hrvarrt finish the season undefeated, the fair minded critics can not do otherwise than split the honors, 50-50, between the Crimson and the ireen. POST OFFICE CLERK MUST BE DIPLOMAT Suavity of a successful bank cashier, and the diplomacy of a successful bank president are some of the minor qualifications of the post office clerk in charge of the postal savings window, according to a recent circular issued by the department urging upon postmasters he necessity of keeping this branch of the service in the eye of the public. The department insists that the clerk in charge of the window shall 1(1 1. oil linn . ' ( iv ti li ., ii, in. v i i ii v i v. i I ip-n nnimlntinTi nf the citv and the 1 poorer people and show them the deI sirability of a deposit in the postal sav ings bank. Henry Deuker is in charge of this department here and is regarded as an unusually competent man. Mr. Deuker points out that bonds purchased out of a savings account paying 2y2 per cent semi-annually are good investments as the bonds are non-taxable. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Everett .1. Ackerman. 22. merchant, city, and Charlotte Edna Allison, 19, city. Carl Vincent Ringhoff, 28, office clerk, city, and Mary Cecelia Lawrence, 29, city. Antonio Rizio, 26, laborer, city and Giacinta Bonaldi, 36, housekeeper, city. Deaths and Funerals. HAWEKOTTE Donald Hawekotte. sixteen-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawekotte, 810 North G street, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning. Funeral service will be conducted at the home at 1 o'clock Thursday i afternoon bv the Rev. E. G. Howard, : Friends mav call at the home at anv time. Palladium Want Ads Pay

A Modem New Home PRICEDRIGHT $300 CASH BALANCE $20.00 PER MONTH, LIKE RENT. Exceptional opportunity to secure a very desirable new home at a reasonable price. Three new houses, South 15th street. Only one left. Residence has six rooms and soft water bath, good heating plant, laundry in cellar and everything that goes in a first class home at a low figure. No better location in city. Do it Now

TURNER W. Phone 1730

GOOD LUMP COAL $4.00 per ton. Richmond Coal Co. Telephone 3163. Office and Yards West 2d and Penn. Ry.

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Last Minute News Flashes

MEMPHIS. Tenu.. Nov. 12. Local f freight officials of the Illinois Central said today that in the past week thirty solid carloads of ammunition had been hauled over their lines through Memphis to the Mexican border. YAZOO CITY. Miss.. Nov. 12 Five residences aint a business house were destroyed by fire today. Ioss ?20.0H. WIDENER. Ark., Nov. 12 Gov. Major of Missouri and Gov. Hays of j Arkansas, arrived today o begin a i week's bear hunt in the Canebrakes. ...ADISON. Wis.. Nov. 12. Gov. J. E. McGovern left today for a week of : ! hunting. I MArFMr Vr T - MADRID. Nov. 12. Premier Ramanos notified the ministerial council today that he intends to dissolve parliament immediately. TANGIER. Morocco. Nov. 12. Ex - Sultan Mulai Hafid has encaped from the tribesmen who oantnred him on the way to Mecca and has arrhed there safely. CHRISTCHUIU'H. N. Z.. Nov. 12 Four labor leaders were arrested today on charges of conspiracy in connection with the stfike that threatens to tie up all industries. LONDON. Nov. 12 The superdreadnought, Ben Bow, was successfully launched at Dalmuir. VIENNA, Nov. 12. The Bulgarian minister today officially denied reports that Czar Ferdinand intended to abdicate. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Investigation of a peanut trust among buyers operating in Virginia, by the department of justice is under way today. According to representations made to Attorney General McReynolds by prominent residents of North Caro lina. peanut buyers have forced prices down nearly thirty per cent in a short time. MALDKN. Mass.. Nov. 12. "Fanny," a pointer owned by H. M. Reed, of this town, after having been missing four days, was rescued from starvation through the efforts of a St. Bernard dog owned by P. K. Wood. The St. Bernard led neighbors to an untenanted house where "Fannie" was imprisoned under the piazza weak from hunger. Pimply? Well, Don't Be! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with 'Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition of pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how- much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. ( Advertisement J HADLEY, li So. i;:th SEP

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TO DECIDE SOON ON BASKETBALL DATES Y. M. C. A. Officials Attempt to Accommodate Merchants of City.

Until the Y. M. C. A. officials can I decide upon a regular t.akett.i.I j evening, none of the teams can proceed to arrange their schedules for ... .. . .. , . . - ''" - : tii"' determined to have the games on Saturday evening, but it has b tn found that business "men of the city cannot support the teams unless games are played on some other ee- ; ning. i While it could be readily arranged for the teams to have the gymnasium floor on other than Saturday eentngs, most of the teams that could lm , brought here wo.ihl much refer to have lh Fames played on Saturday ! evening. It is thoueht that since the merchants of the city have signified their willingness to stand behind the association teams that the schedule will be arranged so that they can attend the games. Neuralgia suflVrcrs find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful part soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing merely lay it on. SIOAM'S LINIMENT Kills Pain For Neuralgia " I wintd not tx uhout your linitr.rnt a:ii praise it to all who u!Tcr with npur'iri or rtiruma'nm or r" f any kind." J""- Iiwy Uuhap, Ulmm. Pain All Con I snfrered with quite a nerrre neu- i ralfnc lirml.n f-,r 4 month without any rehrf. 1 i:ctl your Liniment for two or three mcht and I Imven teuf fered with my head since." r. J. R. Sttngwr, LoutviUx, Ay. Treatments for Cold and Croap 'My little cirl. twelve rears old. caught a severe rold. and 1 care her three drops of Sloan' IJinmout on suarar on coin a; to lied, and ahe arot up in tho mornintt with no turns of a cold. A little hoy next door had croup and I rare the mother the Liniment. Shelve him thrre drop on ffoincr to bed. and he Kot up without the croup in the moraing." Mr. (T. 11. Strang. Chicago, IlL AtUDaWa. fric. 2Se.. 5c ..J 1I.O Sloan's Book on Hotms seat fre. Address DR. URL S. SlOA.l foe, Bistoi.Kass. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leaki, have it recovered with "Neverleek" goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build the Hissem storm top on old buggies. VM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postoffice. New Sterling Silver 3 and 4 Pin Waist Sets from N $1.50 to $3.00. Call while we have a nice selection. The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

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