Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 5, 15 November 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1913

Sporting News and Gossip Worth While

RICHMOND TAKES OPENINGCONTEST High School Lads Trounce Randolph County Boys By 52 to 10 Score. PLAY TEAM WORK

Winchester Guards Unable to Keep With Fast Local Forwards.

BY CHALMER MUTCHNER. Before a crowd that speaks well for the euccess of high school baketball ttils year, the Richmond high school team opened its session last night by trouncing Winchester 52 to 10. The visitors were lighter than the Richmond boys and lacked both the experience and training that seems destined to make Director Nohr's quintette of young huskies a formidable outfit this year. While the game was the first of the season, the many weeks spent la preparation for the opening of the season placed the team in good fighting shape. For the first few minutes of play, the Red and White mixed things up rather badly but before the first half was far advanced the machine was working smoothly and the players were running rings around the Randolph county bunch. Team Work Good. There seemed no tendency on the part of any individual player to play the game alone, the idea of team work apparently being well drilled Into the squad. . Both teams were weak at shooting foul goals. Ball got one out of two trials and Hart missed all four of the remainder. Winchester was quite as toad, however, getting but seven out of 14 trials. fc The first half was at times rather dull due to the frequent fouling committed by the RSchmond players. The game was much cleaner in the second .half and some really brilliant work was executed, R. H. S. Not Guarded. A good share of the blame for the one sided score was the inability off the Winchester guards to keep with their men. Hoover and Meranda were many times left standing under the goal without a man to guard them and were sometimes able to take two shots at the basket before their guards could endeavor to break up the play. Captain Davis of Winchester was able to get into the game for only a few minutes in the last half, having just recovered from a serious illness. Even in his weak condition he proved the best scrapper on his team and had the others been players of the same calibre the score would have been much closer. Both teams made changes in their lineups in the latter part of the second half. Quigg replaced Meranda and Beisman went in as guard in Hart's place. Both worked well, putting up equally as good a game as the players they supplanted. All Played Clean. There were no particular stars in the Richmond line up, but a word of commendation is due to each member

of the team. Hoover played a hard

game throughout, and while he did not handle his guard as gently in the first half as he might, he played a clean game. In the first few minutes of the last half he distinguished himself by shooting four field goals in quick , succession. Meranda played a swift clean game and could always be relied upon to advance the ball when it came his way. Ball at center put up a brilliant game. He was in almost every play both defensive and offensive, working the floor from one end to another and finishing the game strong. He threw eight field goals. While in the nature of things, the guards could not make the spectacular showing permitted the forwards, they played their positions in a manner that reflected credit upon themselves. Where time and time again the Richmond forwards took unobstructed trials at the basket, the Winchester players were always sewed up by either CaDtain Thornhurg or Hart. Line Up and Summary. Winchester. Richmond Forward Templln Hoover Forward Bales. McDaniel Meranda Center Stonerock, Mendenhall Ball Guard Davis, Capt Thornhurg, Capt. Guard Coats Hart, Baisman First Half 18 to 6. Final score 52 to 10. Foul Goals Winchester: Bales, 3; Stonerock, 3; Richmond: Ball, 1. ' Filed Goals Winchester: Stonerock, 1; Coats, 1; Richmond: Hoover, - 8: Meranda. 4; Quigg, 3; Ball, 8; Thornburp. 1: Hart, 1. Fouls Richmond, 14; Winchester, 5. Referee Harrington.

6 Players Bowl Over 200 Mark in Y League

Y. M. C.

A. STANDING. Won. Lost.

lWits 7 Starrs .... . 7 Y. M. C. A 5 Doctors 5 I. IX. C 4 Models 4 Sox 2 Greens 2

2 2 4 4 5 5 7 7

Pet. .778 .778 .556 .555 .445 .445 .222 .222

QUAKER

CITY. Won. Lost.

Quaker City 4

! Victors 4

Nationals 3 Ideals 1

During the present week six playerB have bowled over the 200 mark. Hunt is holding the best score in the league, having maintained an average of 199 for the first six games. The following high scores have been rolled this week on the Association alleys: Hunt, 212 and 210; Lahrman, 206; Price. 215 and 202; King, 203. Price has the second highest average for the season, 181. The Doctors defeated the Lichtenfels' Sox last night in tnree close and exciting games. The three games were won by the narrow margin of eighteen pins. In the second game the Medics were able to nose out by just one pin. The Lichtenfels Sox is the old Meyers quintette. Scores: Sox. Lahrman 206 132 150 Mashmeyer 115 133 117 Hadley 115 150 156 Lichtenfels 152 145 137 C. Meyer 156 188 144

2 2 3 5

Pet. .667 .667 .500 .167

FIELD UNDER WATER

Hanover-Butler Game Called Off.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15. As the entire Hanover field is under water, the game to have been played today between Butler and Hanover has been called off. The Butlerites have now finished the season with a record of winning one game out of five

The Nationals took two games out ' Played. Two games were played to of three from the Quaker City team I tie scores.

last night, playing with a handicap of eixty-flve against eighty allowed the Quaker City bunch. Hotlge was high

i man for the evening with 183. Scores:

Quaker City.

Eikenberry 124 141 Clee 140 159 Snyder 171 130 Weichman 15S 168 Blind 141 158

LIONS WIN FROM FROM TIGERS, 16 TO 6

Totals 744 753 694 Doctors. Markley 161 137 126 Nusbaum 139 158 147 Harold 157 149 177 Gentle 154 170 114 Blind .... 140 140 140 Totals 751 754 704

CENTERVILLE WINS FROM BROOKVILLE

147 in me junior DasKetoau league or

j28ltne v- A1- A- ine i'epnants last 153 j night were defeated by the Wolves 1151 15 to 8 and the Tigers fell before the 13q i Lions, 16 to 6. The teams lined up as ; follows :

Totals 814 Nationals. Hosier 154 Miller 149 Hodge 183 Mercurio 169 Blind 124 Totals 844

836 136

145 118 140 181 162 811

Elephants, Brady, Parker, forwards; Morell, center; McKee, Watt, guards.

1 Wolves, Clark, Leider, forwards; Se--.oil nex. center; Adams, Doner, guards. I5 I m: T . , . .

ugerB. rorter, Druiniey, lurwarus; W. Jacobs, center; Vogelsong, Long, guards. Lions. Martin, E. Jacobs, forwards; Dollins, center; Carch and Dalby, guards.

143 165 128

SpeedyRight End Feared by Tigers

COHTESWJLECTIOH Eaton Marshal Questions Eligibility of Voters.

766

Guides Princeton Team Against Eli

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15. The Centerville high school basketball team defeated the Brookville team last night at that place by the score of 32 to 21. The local high school team lined up as follows: Dunbar and Stevens, forwards; Hart, center; King, and Bertsch, guards. The second team played on the local floor last night, defeating the second team of the Cambridge City high school by the score of 19 to 8.

MICHIGAN REGENTS AGAINST RETURN

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 15. Regents of the University of Michigan yesterday afternoon voted that it is expedient at present for the university to return to the Western conference. The present agitation against the move among the members of the student body is given as the reason for the vote of the regents.

Glick, the husky Tiger quarterback who directed Princeton so well in the Harvard battle took the pivotal position again today when Princeton lined up against Yale.

MAURICE MAY PICK DORIAS FOR QUARTER NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 15 Report has it that Billy Maurice, who refereed the West Point game, will pick Dorias for the All-America quarter in the 1914 Reach year book.

HARPER ARRANGES ALL STATE MEET

CR AWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Nov. 15. Coach Harper, of Notre Dame, but formerly of Wabash, was in the city yesterday endeavoring to arrange for a huge track meet in which all the colleges of Indiana will be invited to take part. Should the meet be arranged it will be held at Lafayette, as Stuart field is acknowledged to be the best In the state for such a purpose.

ri til

EATON. O.. Not. 15. Questioning the eligibility of eleven men to cast their votes in Eaton and asserting further that correct count will show him to hare been given a plurality, G. O.

Acton filed suit Friday in the probate

court against Williard Armstrong, whose plurality over Acton for the ni&rshalship was counted 15. The votters whose ballots are contested are Joseph Kartch, William Butler. Jacob Bender. Charles Hoops, Clarence Black and Clifford Suavely. Eatonians employed In Dayton; Paul Nation. Russell C. Smith. John Oler. D. W. Christman and William Bainter. Hearing of the case has been set by Probate Judge Davis for November 19. The fight between Acton and Armstrong was hotly waged and much interest centered in tlu result. Acton is serving his first term.

SURE WAY TO END RHEUMATISM: Eaa Stiff. Sore Joints and Muscles. Makes Pain and Backache Promptly Vanish.

ECONOMY

Miss Mary Edwards was the guest of Miss Kdna Garrison Wednesday evening. Miss Essie Weyl was at Richmond the first of the week.

Oran Edwards was called to Mun-j cie by the death of Mrs. Sarah Show..'

The Gossip club has disbanded until April 1. 1914.

"Most all rheumatism is due to oia cause weak kidneys," says a noted authority. The kidney oeeome clogged up. get sluggish and filter or strain out only a part of the poison ous waste matter and uric acid, all the rest remains in the blood and circulates through the system, where it lodges in the joints and muscles and causes all the trouble. The only way to overcome this is to make your kidneys wor properly. You can easily and surely do this by taking a little Croxone, which never fails to act promptly. Croxone not only cleans out tho clogged up kidneys, strengthens them and makes them active, but it neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous wast substances, and uric acid, that scratch

and irritate and cause rheumatism, so the kidneys can filter It Trom the blood and drive "it out of tae system. Croxone in believed to be the most remarkable preparation ever kvowt for the prompt relief and cure of rhe. matism, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. It is entirely different from other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take It without results. Relier follows the first few doses, and you wtn be surprised how quickly stiff, sore, swollen joints and muscles, rheumatic pains, and all such misery ends. An original package of Croxone costs

jbut a trifle, and every druggist rec I ommends and sells it on a positive 1 monev-bark guarantee. Three doses

M martin was at nuamsourg , a (Uv for a fpw day, ,s often aU that Monday. u ev"er neMjed to overcome the worst Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler and son ! mnd nmnrinr nrinr

Glick of Yale is one of the fastest men pyaling an end on Eastern elevens today and was expected to cause the Princeton backfieki considerable trouble.

I RANDOM NOTES I FROM EARLHAM 4 a

ANNOUNCE DATES. The dates for the various tryouts for the team that will debate Albion have been announced and are as follows: Classes draw for sides, Monday, Nov. 24; class primaries, Monday, Dec. S; inter-class primaries, Monday, Dec. 15; final college debate, Monday, Dec. 22. A bibliography containing the names of many useful reference works has been posted in the Earlham library and all of the members of the Oratorical Society are working hard, on the question. The work in the debating classes

has uncovered much good material and Prof. E. P. Trueblood believes an exceptionally good team can be chosen.

LECTURES ON CANAL. A lecture, illustrated by stereopticon views, on canals and locks between Lake Superior and Lake Huron, was delivered at the Earlham Chapel exercises Friday by Prof. Morrison, who has visited the district and made many interesting photographs of the locks and canals. The expenditure of more than $23,000,000 on the part of the government is fully justified, according to Prof. Morrison, for the value of the freight that passes through the canal.

Earlham college candidates for degrees will take the yearly English examination, Monday. This year's test is about a month earlier than usual as it has been the custom to hold the examinations just before the Christmas vacation. At present there are fifty-seven candidates for the various degrees offered by the college. The candidates presented their names and the degree they desire at the faculty meeting this week. The candidates will learn of their success sometime next week.

and Miss Mary Edwards spent last

Sunday at Williamsburg. Mies Dora Pierce will leave in a few days for Daytonia. Fla.. for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams were in Hagerstown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry neplogle of Hagerstown will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Replogle. Mrs. Martha Good of Richmond is here looking after her property. Several from here attended the box social at Cranor's school house Friday night. John Jessup of Earlham spent last Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup. Mrs. Tillie Clark and Miss Belle Conley were at Muncle Wednesday. Mrs. Ross and Clyde Huffman and J. O. Edwards attended the funeral of Mrs. Shaw at Muncie Friday. Will Conorroe was at Greensfork Thursday.

CAPUDINE

MICKS CAPUDIN

IN A LITTLE WATER

CURES

HEADACHE c COLDS AND QRIPP ' tOLD AT WCLUSTOCKKO DHUO STORE t

disorders.

( Aa vertlsemsnt)

The Best Job

"That's the best job of Dry Cleaning I ever had," said a lady last week who tried our dry cleaning service for the first time. "My

X nice party waist looks like

new and my white gloves are just perfect. They're as soft and pliable as when I first put them on. All my dry cleaning goes to 'Dennis' after this."

A Trial Will Convince You, Too. Phone 2316 ROY W. DENNIS, 8 North Tenth Street

NOTICE. No hunting on the R. G. Leeds farm south of city. r 12-tf

Money Makers

t FOOTBALL GAMES f ! SCHEDULED TODAY - Earlham vs Franklin at Franklin. Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Purdue vs. Illinois at Champaign. Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Ohio State vs. Case at Columbus. Icwa State vs. Ames at Iowa City. Michigan v. Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor. Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence. Rose Poly vs. Culver Military at Terre Haute. Miami vs. Reserve at Cleveland. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Oberhn at Delaware. Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge. Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven. 'v. Navy vs. Pennsylvania State at Annapolis. Dartmouth vs. Carlisle at "Sew York. Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. Swarthmore vs. Dickinson at DichInson. Cornell vs. Lafayette at Ithaca. Army vs. Villanova at West Point.

There exists in Chicago an organization of expert moneymakers. It consists of men who have made money themselves, so it isn't a theory factory. The men at its head started at $10 per week. It is filled with men of proven calibre conspicuous successes. Men who command the largest incomes this field ever offered. Its entire business its sole source of income lies In helping other men make money. The concern is Lord & Thomas. The business is called an Advertising Agency for lack of a broader nomen. It deals with salesmanship-in-print. In that way lie the vastest modern money-making possibilities, through multiplying outputs and reducing selling cost. Its efficiency has made it the largest concern of its kind. A Stern Policy In all its dealings, this concern relies entirely on the judgment of results. It gets business by showing its remarkable sales records. It keeps business by outselling all expectations. Its largest accounts grew from petty beginnings without ever increasing the cost per sale. All folderol is forbidden. No favors are asked or accepted. Actual profit to clients is the only influence it courts. It deals with its own men likewise. No contracts are made with them. On . their daily success

depend their place and their pay. And success consists solely in selling for clients all that salesmanship can sell. Men who want sales at"a profit who seek growth and security will find this concern to their liking. Few Mistakes " Behind this concern lies zmatchless experience. It has dealt for decades with hundreds of big affairs. It has stood with the pilots in countless vast undertakings, and seen all the rocks and shoals. Its intimates have been the successful. It knows cause and effect, the possible and the impossible, the wise and unwise. vThe ablest of men seek its counsel. Its business advice has saved many an error ' and led to many a master-stroke. Then it is ultra-cautious. It investigates markets, measures up competition, weighs the demand. It moves slowly. Months are often spent, and hundreds employed, to gain knowledge of the ground. Homes are canvassed, prospects interviewed, dealers consulted all to make sure of the road to success. So mistakes are rare, and those mistakes are not costly. Nine times in ten the first attempt sounds the major note. Master Men There are many sides to advertising. . This concern for years has

aimed to get the masters in them all. It watches for them outbids all to get them. Then this vortex of advertising soon develops the fullness of their powers. It has experts in merchandising; in art work, in copy. It has men of ideas, men who know human nature. There are nine men on its pay.roll whose aggregate salary is $227,000 per year. Nowhere else in the world is there such a corps of all-round experts in salesmanship-in-print. And they work together mass their abilities on each undertaking. No Extra Cost This service is rendered for the usual agent's commission. Tha rate is the same and the service the same on small accounts as large. For the business is built by making small accounts grow. So this maximum salesmanship costs no more than mediocrity. It appeals to shrewd men men who know that success demands big men behind them. Men who are swayed by no inconsequentials. Men who look facts in the face. It seeks clients who are out to make money. Men who measure business service by the dollar gauge only. Men who abhor pretensions. It invites correspondence from men of that class. Invites a chance to prove its powers by its records of success by the testimony of those it helped. , , And it feels that any advertiser seeking the light must accept that invitation.'

Under Jew Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Barker We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL. CALL

Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St.' Indianapolis, Ind.

DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Richmond I WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 and Every Pour Weeks Thereafter

TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF THE KNIFE

Just Out In Book Form A sample of our Master Salesmanship. Ask us to mail it to you.

LORD & THOMAS Advertising Chicago S. E. Corner Wabash Avenue and Madison Street

Just Out In Book Form A mile of oar Master Salesmanship. Ask os to maO it to yow.

ill

CANCERS AND TUMORS

He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are emV such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs. Throat. Ere and Ear. Stomach. Liter, Kklneys, Lung Trouble, Bladder, Rectum. Female Diseases. Nerro-ua Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Eczema, EpIlepEy, Dropsy, VarloocelSj Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of Women given special attention.

We Want to Cure DIS" Men

We are particularly interested in seeing afflicted men and women who hare been treated without success, for we know that our serrlrea will be appreciated more if we succeed in curing a man or moman who tells us his or her ast resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We bare treated such men and women and receired their praUe and gratitude, and our professional reputation is backed by statements from them, which we hare ta convince the many skeptical srufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA. ETC. Cured without detention from buswiesa. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods in the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele In a few days r weeks' time without the use of the knife. REMEMBER That fa treating with Kidney and Bladder caase I do not charge for failure. but only for permanent cures. There- . . , fore, you should certainly. In duty to Diseases, causing pain, burn- 70Xirit, investigate my mething- Cystitis, pain in the back, CDS, which are totally different froa those of any etfcer specialist, before cured or it COSts you nothing. you place year case elsewhere. After an examination we wCl tell you Just what we can do for yon. If we can not benefit or cure you, we will frankly tell yon so. Write for Qneatiom blacks. Call on or address . . it W. R. Mayo, M. D., President, 843 N. Delaware St, Indianapolis, Ind.