Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 82, 14 February 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1914 TEAM LEAVES

CONDITIONS III TWO SCHOOLS REFLECT fContlnued from Page 1.)

B. B, JOHNSON TELLS Ml HEWILL VOTE (Continued from Pag One.)

ODD FELLOWS CONFER JEWEL OIK, BISHOP (Continued from Pag One)

Live Sporting News and Gossip

FOR

MIDDLETOWti

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EARLHAM DEFEATS

QR Tfl 13 l UU IU IU Quakers Outclass Presbyterians Before a Crowd of About 1,500 Basketball Fans At Coliseum. LOGAN A NEW PLAYER Lad Shows Up in Great Style in His First Game With the Yellow and White Aggregation. Earlham, 36; Hanover, 13. The Earlham basketball team found little trouble in taking last night's game from Hanover, as the local five so far outclassed the visitors both in offensive and defensive departments of the game that the ultimate result i was never in doubt. The visitors were handicapped by the loss of V'oris and Captain Lawson, the best men on the team, but put up a game fight nevertheless. The score is no way tells of the opposition offered by the Hanoverians, for although hopelessly beaten, the team fought to the last whistle. Hanover started the game with a rush, Kehoe obtaining the first sphere, dribbled it down the floor, shot the ball to Trotter, who dropped it into the netting. Earlham came back, however, Kemper shooting a basket a second later, which stunt CUv. former again duplicated on receiving a pass from Rowe, who had brought the ball down the full length of the floor. Earlham Secures Big Lead. From this point on the Quakers had everything thetx own way. Kemper, "Wolf and Rowe dropping them in with regularity. The work of Kemper was of stellar order. The work of the Quaker guards held the visiting forwards in check. Trotter, seemingly being the only man of the visitors who could pierce the defense of the fighting Quakers, the latter trapping three fields in the initial half. At the end of the first half the count" stood, Earlham, 19; Hanover, 9. The beginning of the second half saw Rowe replaced by liogan, a youngster hailing from. Bloomingdale. Logan is small but mighty. He is a hard floor worker and good on hitting the basket. Logan a Good Man. Logan and Rowe proved a pair of end men in this half that threatened the rresbyterian guards with heart failure in trying to keep up with the fast work of these men. Kowe caged a trio of baskets, while Logan made connection for a pair of fields, and threw three fouls. Hie last five minutes the locals were at their best. playing rings around five. the opposing j To jiny individual members of the Larl-j ham team WOuld be impossible, as the ! whole bunch was in the game from ! start to finish. Trotter was easily the ! best man for Hanover, the offensive j work of this man causing the Quaker guards their only worry. Kehoe and Iddings of the losing five showd I class. Summary: j Earlham, 36. Hanovwr, 13. j Rowe (Capt.) ,. Kehoe; Forward Wolfe. Logan Trotter Forward. Kemper, Little Carlyle Center. Williams Iddings Guard. Lamb. Montgomery, Lancaster Hufford Guard. Lield Goals (El, Rowe6, Kemper 6, Wolfe 2. Logan 2, Little; (II), Trotter 3. Kehoe. Foul Goals f;i. Logan 3. Wolfe. (11, Kehoe 3. Trotter. Fouls Earlham 14, Hanover 13. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee--- Harrington. Attendance 1 ,500. o o

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CENTERVILLE RUNS UP fl-POINT LEAD Slaughter of the Winchester Lads Performed With Comparative Ease.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Feb. 14. Centervllle high school walloped the quintet hailing from Winchester last night by the overwhelming count of 82-11. Centervllle defeated the Winchester five on the tatter's floor by the narrow margin of two points several . weeks ago. Last night's game was a walkaway for the locals as the Winchester bunch could do nothing with the splendid work of the home boys. Dunbar and Stevens for the locals, led the attack against the Invaders, Scoring basket after basket. Hort, Bertsch, Matthews and Capt. King assisted in the slaughter. R. H. S, PLAYS Game Tonight Expected to Be Hotly Contested. Supporters of the high school basketball team will turn out tonight to cheer the five to victory over the fast Marion quintet. Marion is out for state honors, having trimmed all comers so far this season by large counts. The game will be played at the "Y gym. Since the Anderson victory last week, spirit at the local school has run high, and backers of the Red and White are confident of the team's ability to beat the invaders. Marion has a veteran team and the men of that five are reputed as being as fast as any in the state. Xohr will likely use the same men who started the game last night. Hoover and Beisman, forwards: Ball, center, with Hart and Thornburgh, guards. Loehr, Bavis, Johanning and Kinder will be on the sidelines. MILLERS WIN TWO

RICHMOND LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Blues 5 1 .833 Millers 4 2 .666 Reliance 2 4 .333 Reds 1 5 .166 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Millers 664 700 643 Reliance ' 621 685 668

The Miller bowling outfit slipped up a notch on the leading Blues, at the City Alleys last night, taking two out I of three games from the Reliance five. I The ATillerK rnlleH at a steadv clln in the firgt two games but fen down in the last contest. . . . vv . r 100 . vf ?" s oounts of 13?: 1'6.aln? 171 taklnS hSh score as well as high avpraSe- Ireland made high count for his aggregation with lo9. Summary: Millers. J. Crate 107 Showalter 128 e. Craig 132 c." Miller f. 135 144 134 170 135 117 700 126 87 171 128 131 643 H. Miller 162 Totals 664 RELIANCE. F. Shawhan 132 143 K. Fausett 101 130 E. Furth 97 130 Ireland 149 137 S. Jeanes 142 145 Totals 621 685 144 ! 142 j 100 159 123 668 TONIGHT Roller Skating, Coliseum. Music by Richmond City Band. McClellands, . Fancy Skaters. OO Pants Vest Free ! on every order.

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COACH NQHR'S MEN TROUNCE SPICELAND Win Interesting Game Over Team Which Outweighed Locals By Several Pounds.

Richmond 27, Spiceland 12, The Richmond high school five seems to have hit its pace at last, as last night's 27-12 victory over the heavy Spiceland Academy quintet Is the third game taken by the locals In the last several weeks. The game demonstrated that Coach Nohr's men will be in a position to cause the Marlon outfit trouble, when those two outfits meet tonight at the "Y" gym. The Red and White started out in championship form, gaining a big lead before the academy boys had realized the game was on in earnest. Baskets by Hoover, Beisman and Ball ran the locals score up to double figures, while the visiting guards vainly attempted to check the rapidly climbing count. Ewing, center, proved to be a player that should be in better company, as j the big center of the visitors exhibit-j ed rare class, making every point of i the Spicelanders, as well as playing a good defensive game. Team Work Improves. The team work of the local five has improved greatly since the recent Hamilton disaster, Nohr's men last night working the floor the best that has been seen here this season. Ball, at center, put up his usual brand of ball, getting a trio of fields as well as five foul points. Hoover threw three field goals. Cre?1l,mUSlbe han?e?r to4 tb-e guards of Thornhnre and Hart, this nair ing of Thornburg and Hart, this pair proving the undoing of the academy outfit, breaking up plays, intercepting passeB and feeding the forwards with sure passes, that in most cases counted for markers. Lineup and summary: Beisman, Meranda Hardin Forward Hoover Rodgers Forward Ball Ewing Center Hart DeJong Guard Thornburg (C) Deen Johanning Guard Field goals (R) Hoover 3, Ball 3, Beisman 2, Thornburg, Hart. (S) Ewing 3. Foul Goals (R) Ball 7. (S) Lwing 6. Fouls Richmond 9; Spiceland 9. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee McMinn. Attendance l,5uu. iPURVIANCE FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Feb. 14. The funeral of Leroy Purviance will be held at the Friends church at this place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery here. Friends may call to view the body any time Sunday or Monday morning. BASKETBALL SCORES Wisconsin, 25; Purdue, 20. Northwestern, 40; Indiana, 16. Wabash, 49; Indiana Dental, 18. Earlham, 36; Hanover, 13. New Castle High. 20; Fairmount 15 Lebanon High, 44; Shelby ville, 1!). Centerville High, 82, Winchester 11 Richmond High, 26; Spiceland, 12. ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The A nt i septic powder shaken into the shoes The fitnnaara icmcdy lop the led for a Quarter century. 30.U00 testimonials. Sold Trade-Murk, everywhere, JSt-. Sample l'Pi'.!'.. Adrires. Allen S. Olmsted. I.e Rov, N v. The Man who put the EEs In FEET.

13, and continuing to and including February Richmond store

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Expects to Add Thirteenth Victory to String By Game Tonight. .

With the intention of adding the thirteenth victory to Its long string, the Y. M. C. A. basket ball team left this afternoon for Middletown, O. Reports from the camp of the Buckeye crew that outfit is counting on having an easy time with the localss. Middletown ranks high in the standing of Independent teams of Ohio, holding an enviable record. The team has defeated clubs from Dayton, Hamilton and other cities. The line-up of the locals in tonight's battle is still uncertain, as the captain of the association team has a squad to select, from, any member of which has the ability of putting up a Btrong game. The following men left this afternoon: LannlngY Jones, DunIng, Roach, Parker, Brunton, Schepman, Nicodemus and Martin. MODELS GAIN IN "Y" LEAGUE Y. M. C. A. STANDING. Won Lost" Pet. Starrs 29 13 .690 Models ,27 PanTinnrllps 26 18 19 18 20 28 26 31 .600 .578 .570 .524 .378 .366 .298 j jj q 24 iilinta """"" 22 y f C. A .. 17 Y. M. C. A Doctors 15 Rivals ",. 13 Last Night's- Results Models ,804 763 850 Rivals "777 747 791 The Models crept up a notch in the Association race last night, taking a trio of games from the cellar champs, at the "Y" alleys. The score of the games were high, 747 being the lowest rmmt. scored bv either team. trice of the winners, made high score of the ,th 21'3 chalked to nls credit. 6 1 ' Summary: Models. Price 169 145 Dennis 169 150 Foster , 158 148 213 167 166 149 155 Hughbanks 168 160 Nusbaum 104 loO Totals 804 763 Rivals. Lahrman. 135 163 Crawford 173 156 Mashmeyer 132 96 Myers 193 172 P. Smith 144 160 Totals 777 747 850 149 179 1 121 j 192 140 791 EARLHAM DEFEATS EATO.N JTIiiAiYi o4 IU EATON, O., Feb. 14. The Eaton basketball team was no match for the Earlham Independents last night, the latter trampling all over the local ftve, the score being S4 to 10. The ability of the Earlham men to hit the basket with phenomenal accuracy caused the downfall of the Buckeye aggregation. At no time were the visitors in danger of losing the contest, as from the first minute of play it was only a question of how large the score would be. The visitors lined up with Lanning, Edwards, Thistlethwaite, Fischer and Cox. Men's Meeting Honeywell Tabernacle, Sunday, Feb. 15th, 2:30 p. m. L. E. Allison of Dayton, speaker. Special music. Every man and boy invited to attend.

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from families whose conditions range from privation to extreme destitution. Quite a few children are poorly fed and I have noticed several who from time to time come to school without

having had their breakfasts. "The school authorities have given away quite a number of shoes, forty new pairs. I believe, have supplied clothing and have sold second hand books for a song. For Instance a book retailing at 40 cents is sold, second hand, for 5 cents. Where such books are too dilapidated for sale, they are given away. Societies Donate Clothes. "A great' part of the relief work has been done by two societies, the Domestic Seiemce and the ' Aftermath. Many flour sacks full of second hand 'shoes have been distributed and a large supply of clothing. A number of the good women have visited. the school and taken charge of the work of fitting the poor children with the clothing sent to the school. "The children, although they may not have had enough to eat, have been well clothed all winter and have cheerfully attended school, for in a large number of cases conditions existing at their homes are so intolerable that they are glad to escape -them and go to school, where they keep warm, receive attention and find amusement In associating with their schoolmates. Many of the children of the poorest families are the brightest pupils and take great interest in their studies." At the Sevastopol school, conditions are less serious than at the "Whitewater school, but are bad enough. Out of an enrollment of 277 Principal Outland estimates that at least thirty children are members of extremely poor families. "It has been a hard ! struggle for the parents of these chil j dren to secure sufficient food to propj erly nourish them." he said, "but these I . ,tt-t u ! parent Jnake every effort to keep the j little onejrnrfcuool. Most of these parents aRMerving people. Only a very few children have had to be with drawn from school. Generous supplies of second hand clothing have been provided, but more can be used." Relates Touching Incident. Prof. Outland then told of a touching little incident in which the tots under his charge extended a helping hand to a little girl, a member, of a i large family which has found it ex- '; tremely difficult to keep the pace this j winter in the struggle for existence. One youngster proposed a subscrip tion for the unfortunate child and started it with a nickel. Other pennies and nickels were promptly produced, even by children who regarded j pennies as five dollar gold pieces, and about $4.00 wes raised. With this money some necessary clothing will be purchased for the little girl. HOW TO PREVENT BILIOUS ATTACKS. "Coming events cast their shadows before." This is especially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail, you will feel dull and languid. If you are subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as these symptoms appear and the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) W e stcott Hotel Sunday evening dinner, 6 to 8 75c Music. 7-13-11 AVOID DISPLAY Do not purchase an elegant casket and flowers without first considering the more L'iSrbrtant part of a good and Substantial grave receptacle. When you order a National Burial Vault you are getting the best that money will

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own life or experience. A single and very occasional glass of beer was the limit of my conection with itHaving just passed through an ex perience of a year in the o2ice of the J governor of the state, 1 am frank to. admit a radical change in my viewpoint and my conclusion, as to the', existence of the saloon in any truly j enlightened community. As a citltenj of Richmond, having at heart the wel-1 fare of the whole community, I shall vote "dry" at the coming election; and as a candid man I desire to give my reasons therefor. Every day of the year there have come to the executive office from one to a dozen letters from women and girls pleading for the parole or pardon of husbands, fathers or brothers; and it is no exaggeration to say that a vast majority of them, probably fourIfths, refer to the fact that the liquor saloon was directly or indirectly connected with the crime for which they were convicted, If It was not largely responsible for it. For the first time I had a realization of the direct relation of saloons and crime. The repetition of this experience day after day made a profound impression on my mind, and I said to myself some months ago, that if the opportunity came again in my home city I would vote -dry", regardless of consequences, either personal, commercial or political and I shall certainly redeem that pledge if I live to cast my vote. In taking this position I, of course, speak for no person but myself. I have consulted with no one as to whether or not it is "good policy," but I am thoroughly convinced it is good citizenship. Having always recognized the "treating" habit associated with the American saloon as a great evil, aftr a wider experience I now beiieve the direct and inevitable tendency of the saloon system is evil, and that continually. With an enlightened pub!:-? oini-r. such as we have in Richmond, I would much rather mk the ov!i. -,i "blind tiger" than those of the saloons; for an alert public sentiment, will see to it that the laws are enforced against that, as against other forms of lawlessness. I congratulate your committee and those back of them on their determination to put this question again to the test under the law, as well as on their choice of a leader in that contest. Signed B. B. JOHNSON. February 13, 1914.

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was presented with a boquet of flow era while similar boquets were sent to the homes of Edward Bell Is. Thomas P. Logan, and Al Simons, fifty year men who were unable to be present because of sickness. The oldest members of Whitewater lodge are: Edward Bellis, a member 58 years, Elijah Law ton. a member 53 years, Tbos. P. Logan, a member 52 years, Isaac . Dougan, a member

61 years, Al Simons, a member 51 years, George Bishop, a member 5 years. John Z. Miller has been an Odd Fellow fifty-five years, being Initiated in Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Harry Ball, a sojourning member was present. He had also been a member over 50 years. Quite a number of the member from other cities came to meet with the lodge ence more, among them Jas. 11. Brown, Rome City, Ind. The lodge has spent an average of $65.71 a week during the last year. A total of $3,417.21 bas been expended for charitable purposes during the past year. The lodge's resources are $66,024.75, it was shown by the secretary's report. The lodge membership is 593 of which about 150 are nonresident members. Ten Deaths in Year. Deaths during the year -were John VanTress, Wm. Hartzler, Van M. Thomas, M. C. Weeks. Wm. S. Clendenin, Hamilton Todd, Louis VanTress, Isaac R. Woods, Jesse McNinnie and M. L. Webster. Lunch was served both in the dance hall and in the dining hall. Small tables were arrange! around both ! rx.ai and in the center the supply 1 tables were piled high with good t things provided under the direction of i Demas Coe. j Speeches were made by Charles W. IJordat!. Ellis learner, L. A. Handler, i Robert A. Chattin and others. A nutn- ; ber of members save short talks. Music was iurnifci-ed by Gates' orchestra iand Philip Gates, leader sang "Sweet j and Low" to his own arrangement. Letters were read from L. B. jShiainm. Grand Rapids; D. R. Keyt, Denver. Colo.; W. H. Avey. Indiana- ; polis, r. L. Fraerlck. Indianapolis; iAdam Hcffman. Cincinnati; J. A. ; Spckenhier, Xew Orleans; C. N. Hud'iHeston, Washington and several others. Miss Marguerite Noland is visiting vith relatives in Duluth, Minn. Then do as he says. J. C kfr Co.. tH. Hat Main of SIO.OO IFM