Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 75, 6 February 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1314

Live Sporting News and Gossip

GOOD BASKETBALL EXPECTED TONIGHT Hudson and Y. M. C. Teams to Clash For Championship. A. What promises to be the most hotly contested basketball game pulled off in this city for many moons, is billed to take place tonight at the "Y" gym. when the old Hudson aggregation clashes with the association quintet for the championship of eastern Indiana. The preliminary contest will be staged between the high school teams of Anderson and Richmond. Reports from the camps of the rival aggregations say both squads are in Ane condition for the go tonight. The Hudson team has been putting in some heavy licks to round form that will make the association lads set up and take notice. The "Y" bunch, on the other hand, is confident that at the pace the team has been going, the challengers will not be in the final count at all. Admission to the game will be the same as usual, and a record .breaking crowd is expected when the whistle blows for the first scrimmage. The teams will line-up as follows. Hudsons. Y. M. C. A. Allison, Castor Jones Forward. Harrington Lanning Forward. Weichman Duning, Parker Center. Martin Brunton Guard. Hampton Schepman, Roach Guard. WANTED Office boy at Palladium Office. QUAKER CITY WINS ! ALL FROM VICTORS The Quaker City bowling aggregation took three straight games from the Victors last night on the City alleys. The scores were a trifle below the average, the pinmen experiencing mank breaks with the maples. Eikenberry of the winners, rolled 206, 166 and 167, making the high score as well as the high average. Miller did the beet work for the losers. Summary: Quaker City. Eikenberry 206 166 167 Schneider 124 166 149! Boyer 118 118 167 i Ross, Sr 164 181 120 1 McNally 159 130 168 j Votals 846 836 16S j Handicap, 75 pins. j Victors. ' Hadley 167 147 129; Cooney 133 130 142 1 Zindorf 128 165 169 W. Martin 135 153 133 Miller 143 142 164 Totals 791 812 812 Handicap, 75 pins. "GAINS 22 POUNDS IN 23 DAYS Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon. Builds Up Weight Wonderfully. "I was all run down to the very bottom," writes F. Gagnon. "I had to quit work I was so weak. I gained 22 pounds in 23 days." "Sargol has put 10 pounds on me in 14 days," states W. O. Roberts. "It has made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled me to work with interest and pleasure." A PLUMP, STRONG, ROBUST BODY "Before T took Sargol people -used to call me 'skinny' but now my name is changed. My whole body is stout. Have gained 15 pounds and am gaining yet. I look like a new man," declared another man who had just finished the Sargol treatment. Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid, "staythere" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones? Don't say it can't, be done. Try it. Let us send you free a 50c package of Sargol and prove what it can do for you. More than half a million thin men and women have gladly made this test and that Sargol does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all else has failed, is best proved by the tremendous business we have done. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or emulsions, but a simple harmless home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free package today, enclosing only 10 cents in silver to help pay postage, packing etc. Address The Sargol Co., 465-P Herald Bldg., Binghampton, N. Y. Take Sargol with your meals and watch it work. This test will tell the story. FREE SARGOL COUPON. This coupon, with 10c in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show good faith, entitles holder to one 50c package of Sargol Free. Address the Sargol Co., 465-P Herald Bldg., Binghampton, N. Y.

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TOMMY NO HR GIVES BOYS T High School Stove League Gets Chance to Limber Up. Under the direction of Coach Nohr the battery men of the Richmond high school baseball team held a work-out In the school gym yesterday afternoon. Nohr did not work the men hard, merely letting them limber up a bit for the purpose of letting the flingers remove some of the stiffness caused by a long period of inactivity. Hart, Meranda and Hafner fired a few over the pan just to show the coach that he would not be lacking in material for slab artists this year. All three showed god form and give promise of doing big things for the Red and White on the diamond this spring. Candidates for other position are plentiful, their being seven of last year's nine out for the team this year, as well as a wealth of new material. One of the most promising of the recruits is Bob Carver, hailing from Columbus, who it is claimed, was the star of that aggregation. Carver will try for first base. Meranda is doped to cover the keystone position, and Beisman is the most likely man to land the third sack job. Who will compose the outfield the coach could not say. E TO PLAY L flUINTET Quakers Hopes to Smother Star Forward of Down State Team. Coach Reagan and a squad of eight Earlham basketball players left at noon today for Terre Haute, where the Quakers meet the State Normal five tonight in a game that will show just what the Quakers' rating is in the secondary championship race. The coach would make no statement as to the outcome of tonight's game. The Teachers are represented by the best team that school has turned out in many years, having defeated every five on its secondary schedule, besides holding the heavy Purdue champions to a close csore. Reagan says his men, with the exception of slight injuries, are in good shape for the clash. As the entire offense of the down-staters is built about Captain Knauth, the sensational forward, the coach thinks by smothering this man the Quakers will have a good show for the bacon. The Quakers will take the floor with the same line-up as was used in the Indiana game, with Rowe and Wolfe, forwards; Kemper, center; Lancaster and Williams guards. Tomorrow night the Earlham five meets Rose Poly in the same city. TO REORGANIZE The Garfield basketball league has suspended activities for the time being on account of the ending of the fall semester. A number of the players on the different quintets have been promoted to high school, this making it impossible for the teams to compete until after the reorganization of the different fives, which will take place some time next week.

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RESULTS IN A. S. M. BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING A. S. M. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Engineers 5 1 Time Keepers 5 1 Foundry 5 1 Office 6 2 Set Ups 5 3 Machine Room 3 5 Tool Room 2 4 Forge Room 2 6 Wheel Room 2 6 WTood Room 1 7 Pet. .833 .833 .833 .750 .625 .375 .333 .250 .250 .125 A. S. M. CO. BOWLING RESULTS. Office 714 666 Setups 707 701 Foundry 621 600 Forge 588 565 The Office Men and the Setups split a pair of games at the "Y" alleys last night, the Bookkeepers taking the latter in the initial game by the close margin of 7 pins and dropping the final by a 701-666 count. The men as a rule showed good form, Otten of the Office force rolling 190 in the opening contest, whiel Merkle of the Setups rolled 168 in the second game. Summary: Office. Rees 119 126 Otten 146 190 Weyman 148 151 Kerchner 118 131 Miller 135 117 Totals 666 714 Setups. Barker 150 154 Wa'ddel 91 143 Butler 127 155 Williams 165 119 Merkle 168 136 Totals 701 707 Foundry Men Take Two. The foundrymen proved too much for the forge gang last night when the former took both games by comfortable scores. Neither team rolled at its best. Owens, of the winners showed the best form for his team with an average of 137, although Clark of the forge crew duplicated the same trick with the same average. Summary: Foundry. Snyder 121 149 Sample 121 125 Wells 145 93 Roach 106 117 Owens 128 146 Totals 621 600 Forge. O'Brien 123 141 Bodiker 106 73 Walter 106 99 J. O'Brien 122 109 Clark 131 143 Totals 588 565 This fine. old - fash ioned rem aHt ha, for 20 vaara rtHn henl iiut folks of all kinds of eoldfl.f rora sa APfNr.a to chronic catarrh. Sniff ft Uttto ud the noee: yoa wilt feci like ft new creature. It lnraentt the Dassaaes. has a aoothinsr. sanitary. healing effect, and is auaran teed harmless 60e and 25 tubes. At drug b or write for i sample, KondanW ssiaw aotla, I

MAYOR AND CABINET AS CIVinTUDEIITS (Continued from Pace On)

to employ and discharge their employes. There has been too much unproductive time In the street department, the report read, so the city has been divided Into districts to simplify this work, and a daily reporting system provided. Records Work Done. Under this system a comparative record of the work done by each man can be kept and the work accomplished more efficiently and economically. A careful canvass - of the city has been made and a complete list of necessary improvements made. In conclusion the board thanked City Clerk Bescher, City Engineer Charles and Controller McMahan for the assistance they had rendered. Street Commissioner Knollenberg reported that the streets and alleys were as clean as could be expected at this season of the year, and he said they would be kept In first-class condition throughout the year. . He said the new system provided for the work of his department made It possible to accomplish much more effective work. He concluded with a plea for the purchase of a street fiusher. Dairy Inspector Report. Through their department chief, Health Officer S. G. Smelser, reports of the dairy inspector, meat inspector and sanitary officer were submitted. Dairy Inspector Flook's report follows: Dairy wagons bringing milk to the city, 23; gallons of milk used daily, 1,100; cows furnishing milk, 562; dairies visited, 58; groceries visited, 90; meat markets visited, 38; bakeries visited, 12; pharmacies visited, 8; restaurants visited, 19; confectionaries visited, 11; creameries visited, 4; samples of milk taken, 14; samples of water taken, 1; and one bottle of catsup sent to the state laboratory. Meat Inspector Charles Pittman's report follows: Cattle killed and passed, 123; calves killed and passed, 68; hogs killed and passed, 354; sheep killed and passed, 7; hogs condemned, 2. Dr. S. G. Smelser reported the reorganization of the garbage collection service on an efficiency basis, with a daily reporting system. He said the ordinance providing against wet garbage was being rigorously observed, and that before spring he would launch a campaign to compel every householder to provide covers for all garbage and trash receptacles and manure boxes. This will be the first move in the war against the fly evil and to improve sanitary conditions. City Attorney Bond also declared that the practice of rag pickers and refuse collectors not employed by tho city, going through alleys and spreading refuse in all directions will be promptly stopped. "They have no right to do this under the new ordinance," he said, "and they will not be permitted to do so." Health Record. The epidemic record for January follows: Scarlet fever, 13; typhibd, 6; (four in one family), smallpox, 1; diphtheria, 2; , whooping cough, 1: measles, 3. There were 35" births and 28 deaths. The smallpox case was promptly removed to the contagion hospital and has since been discharged. No other cases of this disease have been reported. The typhoid cases are well under control and that disease will soon be stamped out. Harry Besselman, manager of the crematory, reported that through the enforcement of the anti-wet garbage ordinance much more refuse is now being disposed of and without serious damage to the furnace. Approximately four-fifths of the city's garbage is now disposed of at the crematory. The west side garbage is hauled to the country. The number of garbage wagons has been reduced from six to five RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN FROM ACHING JOINTS Instant Relief With a Small. Trial Bot. tie of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub i soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs OU i right on the "tender spot," and by the I time you say Jack Robinson out I comes the rheumatic pain and dis- ' tresa. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time honest "St. Jacobs OU" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. 1027 Main

PLENTY OF FANCY STRAWBERRIES DIRECT FROM FLORIDA Dressed hicEiens Fancy Spy, Winter Rambo, Spitzenberg and Baldwin Apples. Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Green Onions, Cucumbers, New Tomatoes, Parsley, Mangoes, New Carrots, Brussell Sprouts. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Large Jar (Clover Nook) Pure Fruit Jam,17c; 3 for 50c. California Asparagus 1 lb. cans 15c per can. Norway Mackerel 8c 2 for 15c.

and more loads are being hauled. City Engineer Charles said he was corresponding with Arms to get prices on presses to place garbage in before being burned. Sanitary Officer Oscar MaBhmeyer reported 14 homes placarded, 12 disinfected, 5 vaults condemned and one case removed to the detention hospital. Light Report Pleases. The verbal report of Manager Kleinknecht of the Municipal plant was a satisfactory one. During the past month a new record for increase in business was made, 112 connections being made. The new generator at the light plant, which will double its capacity, is practically1 completed now and will be ready for use by February 12. As the winter "load" is light there is no need for the new generator at the present time. The financial report of the plant will not be ready until next week. An additional line is now being constructed to the new west side school house. City Engineer Charles' report was of a routine nature but he joined with Fire Chief, Miller in . advertising the extension of a water main into the district now being opened by the building up of Morton park. Fire protection cannot be furnished that section of the city unless a main is provided. The city would probably have to place seven hydrants on this main, the annual rentals for which would amount to $343. Answers 18 Alarms. Fire Chief Miller reported the cost of maintenance for the department in January was $2,033.35. There were eighteen alarms and a total loss of $488 with insurance amounting to $3,40J. The value of the threatened property was $20,100. Miller did not fail to overlook the opportunity presented for urging the purchase of a new ladder truck, which he has been after for several years. He is afraid the old one will break down at any time. City Attorney Bond reported that the law department was working about eighteen hours a day and had its hands full of public service questions, although it had no litigation to deal with. After Park Superintendent Charles Ford had reported several minor improvements at the Glen, and that all the parks had been badly damaged by

i the recent storm, he modestly said he had a few recommendations to make if his brother officials would be good natured enough to harken to them. He was told to produce them, and this is what he said the Glen needed: A park policeman for the summer; improvements at the spillway; cement floors for bridges; repairs to the aliiRESINOL WILL HEAL YOUR SKIN Eczema and Most Other Skin Trou bles Yield to This Simple Treatment. For skins, itching, burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm or other torturing skin trouble, there is im mediate relief in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption. They do this even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. You need never hesitate to use Resinol. It is a doctor's prescription that has been used by other physicians for years in the treatment of most forms of skin affections. It contains absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment 50c and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 39-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Avoid so-called "substitutes" for Resinol; they are often of little use and even injurious. (Advertisement) Gaar Nurseries CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Capital Hill. Gaar Nurseries, Cambridge City. Ind. Gentlemen: The bill of trees which amounted to $25.00 purchased of you last spring were received in fine shape. They laid in the depot 3 days on account of the flood, but the roots were damp and trees looked fine. I expected fine stock from what I had learned of your nursery but everything was much finer than I expected. It will be a great pleasure to care for such trees and plants and I will do all I can in the future to help you. Thanking you for courteous treatment, I remain, Foreman Robinson Shops, YM. W. DILKS. Phone

2577

gator cage and removal of the prairie dog cage; repairs to residences at the park; improvements to the roadways; two wives for the lonesome buck deer; walks to protect the pedestrians from the wild-eyed motorists, and a fire alarm box. Board Member Marlatt said all the improvements the city could afford to make would . be provided this year. Enough bay and corn is raised at the park to feed the stock but oats will have to be purchased. William Eversman, president of tho board of police commissioners, came to bat with another request for an automobile for the "cops." He said the work of the department was very satisfactory, that the new chief, Harry Goodwin, was making good and that gambling had been stopped and the wine rooms closed. McKinley Is Busy. Inspector of Weights and Measures George McKinley, who Is also marketmaster, reported bis work for the month, showing that a market a week was being held and that he had been busy inspecting weights and measures. It was decided that the revenue received from making official weights

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AIRE YU Coiuflemniplallninigj A Foir Sprang? If you are going to buy a new Motorcycle, make it an It is the one motorcycle that has all the advantages of a costly automobile at a motorcycle price. The new 1914 model Indian Motorcycle is equipped with Electric Starter no pedals to fuss about. You don't have to push and strain with the Indian before you can enjoy a ride; just simply throw a lever and your motor starts. Electric Head and Tail Lights and Electric Signal Klaxon Horn the only motorcycle with this equipment. The Indian uses the finest brake. .Your machine is always under your control. Corbin Brown Speedometer, the finest that can be bought. MOTOR 7 H. P., air cooled, bore inches, stroke 3 43.64 inches; piston displacement 60.92 cubic inches. Roller bearing connecting rods. REMEMBER The Indian has. won more trophies than any other motorcycle in road races and speedway races. See the Indian before you buy then you will not be disappointed in your mount. For demonstration and prices, call or write Wat ii ft tto. CORNER 4TH AND MAIN STREETS

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was too small for the ntarketmaater to devote so much time mt the market bouse and his own suggestion that he devote the greater part of hla time inspcting weights and measures was concurred in. Some merchant near the market house probably will be Intrusted with the key to the scales. "The inspector rill bo well employed If he makes frequent weights of coal and ice. He will protect both the public and bonest dealers. aald Mr. Bond. McKinley was advised to occasionally stop a coal wagon or an ice wagon and see if the weights were up to standard. McKinley also stated that he would be glad to test on re

quest, any private scales used in j homes. " j .iwiiu, fUKVjiup luiyuviM, whose report mas made public yesterday, showed his department was busy all the time. liozenrniai ftPjD(BQfl ZEX 0 Proves a Wonderful 8ncee Stops Itching Instantly and Brings Permanent Beralta. Get a 35e Bottle Today aad Prove It. Bont think that erztmt, that awlr drives you wild, cant be rrottn rid of. It can and ZEMO is svll you need to do M. x ms cion, amiseptic solution ajoes to the very root of eczema and con quers It &a it doe other skin affec tions. Its relief Is Immediate and lt results lusting. ZE MO has otten been imitated but positively never equaled. It will surprise you ns it has so many your akin oa clear as " w, Stop All t h o a (r h you had This Tomcat lostaatly never had eczema In yonr life. Yon will eet this rel.-t instantly by Bcttlnjr a Sto bottle of ZEM.O r!bt away now. There's no more excuse for enduring- such misery. ZEMO Is sold and aroarnnteed by dnntcists everywhere, and in Richmond by Leo J H. Fine Drug Store.

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