Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 83, 16 February 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1914

Live Sporting News and Gossip

SANTERS MAY SIGN WITH JJDICAL TEAM Shamrpck Pitcher Party to Negotiate With Manager Kenny of Richmond Nine. Frank Santers, star slabman with the Cincy Shamrocks last season, who pitched that aggregation to victory over Kokomo, Muncie, Richmond teams, may be seen in a Richmond uniform, this spring, according to Manager Kenny of the locals who is negotiating for the signature of that tar. Kenny will make a big bid for the services of Santers as the latter is recognized as being one of the best mound artists in semi-pro circles. Santers has not expressed himself over the local offer but reports say that the flinger would be satisfied to locate here, if suitable terms can be agreed upon. The local management also has its eye on a promising youngster, by name Bacon, who has made a good record in semi-pro organizations. Bacon has expressed his willingness to accept terms in this city. Contrary to recent reports, Merkle and Dahl of last year's Quaker nine will be seen here again this year. It seems that tliese two players have been the target for a larger number of Cincinnati managers of semi-pro. teams, and in order to get rid of the persistent efforts of these managers, Merkle and Dahl both gave out the statement that they had signed elsewhere. The locals will not join the SemiTro Baseball association, composed of Cincinnati, Dayton and other cities, but will go after all the fastest team;; in the state. Negotiations &rr a game with the Chinese baseball team practically have been completed. The first opportunity of local bugs to see the Richmond outfit in action will he when the Quakers meet Drapers Middleborough aggregation here on April 2f. Following is the schedule of the season's first games: April 26 Middleborough at Richmond. Mai- 3 Middleborough at Richmond May 10 Middleborough at Richmond. May IT YVeidemanns at Richmond. May 24 Chinese at Richmond. May 30 Kokomo at. Kokomo. ! RESULTS OF GAMES t i IN A. S. M. LEAGUE I Timekeepers 593 581 Machine Roor 550 604 Set-up Room f,20 68S Foundry ; C54 710 The Timekeepers and Machinists split a double bill at the association alleys Saturday night, the former taking the initial game by a 503-550 count but droppinf the last one by a margin of twenty-three pins. The scores as a rule were low, 139 rolled by Wellbaum of the Machinists being high count, while Porter of the hame aggregation took high average with scores of 135 and 123.. Summary: Timekeepers. Connor no 1 1 S Johnston 127 113 DigRs IIS 117 AVeber 120 101 Schaefrr IIS 132 Totals 593 5S1 Machinists. Porter 1T,5 123 Sanderson 1)2 lofi McCuue IdS 116 Hoffman 97 120 Wfll'iiiiim 117 139 Totals 559 604 Founders Take a Pair. Howling in good form, the Founders walloped the Set-ups. Neither gam vas close as the winners had a thirtylour pin lead in the first and a twentytwo point advantage in th? second game Snyder of the winners took the hish average honors. Summary : Founders. KohHi 120 121 Wells J30 14S Sampl.-. H6 H5 Snyder 1 r,4 16S Owens 134 15S Totals 654 710 Set-ups liehart 117 SS llasemeicr i,)3 142 -Merkle i4,) Butler ui 152 Williams 149 140 '1'otals 620 688 Come to the Tabernacle tomorrow night. Local option mass meeting. You cannot rfford to miss it. A great speech. Fine music. Come. Hudson Hay fisheries are to be thoroughly investigated from a commercial standpoint by the Canadian government.

YOUR WASHING MADE EASY Washday is a bug bear in families where old-fashioned methods are used to soften hard water, but the up-to-date housewife now uses AJATA SOAP (Blue Mottled) (King of Kleaners) Ask your grocer for Alva Soap. It lathers freely in hard water' and the result on your next washing will justify continued purchase. On Sale at All "Live" Grocers

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RICHMOND LOSES GAME TO MARI

Veach, Veteran Player, Was a Tower of Strength in Both Offensive and Defensive Work. Marion, 24; Richmond, 20. The efforts of one particular It. Veach, six foot three, and a veteran of some twenty-five summers, combined with the inability of center Ball,' of the locals, to locate the basket on foul-throws, caused the downfall of the Richmond high school basketball team at the hands of the Marion five, Saturday night at the "Y" gym. Veach proved a tower of strength for the visitors as the big center had height, speed and a good basket-eye; time and again piercing the locals defense for shots at the netting. The Richmond five put up a game fight, and with an even break in luck would have won, as the Red and White had possession of the sphere oftener and had more chance at the baskets than did the visitors, but the breaks always went against the local five, time and again the sphere rolling clear around the hoop only to drop to the outside of the goal. Marion drew first blood of the game when Veach converted a freethrow into a marker. A second later Beisman, of the locals went the visitors one point better by dropping a Held from beneath the basket, this lead was overcome a minute later, due to a foid shot by Veach. A pretty shot by Hoover gave the locals another lead, but Weeks and Veach reversed the count with a pair of fields and a couple of foul-goals. Beisman trapped a. field just before the end of the initial half, making the count Marion 10, Richmond 6. The second half was featured by the game rally of the Red and White to overcome the lead of the visitors. Hoover opened up hostilities by shooting a goal and it seemed as though the local crew would overtake the upstaters. The stellar work of Veach, however, proved the stumbling block of Coach Xohr's men, for in spite of the desperate efforts of the Richmond quintet, Marion's lead of 4 points remained the same until the final whistle. The work of Hart and Thornburgh was excellent. The performance of these men stamp them as guards, the equal of which has not been seen here in high school circles, this season. Hart was in the game at all times, breaking up plays, intercepting passes, feeding the Richmond forwards and "riding" his man so effectively, that at the close of the game that worthy had to be assisted to the locker room. Capt. Thornburgh also put up a sensational game, besides doing fine guard duty he broke into the score sheet with a field and a quartet of fotd goals. Weeks exhibited some good work for the winners. Neither team made a substitution. I-aneup and summary: Marion 24. Richmond 20. Forward Weeks Beisman Forward Cooper Hoover Center Veach (C) Ball Guard Crane Hart Guard Gotschall Thornburgh (C) Fieldgoals M Weeks 5, Veach 3. R Beisman 3, Hoover 3, Thornburgh. Hall. Foulgoals (M) Veach 8. (R) Thornburgh 4. Fouls Marion 15. Richmond 17. Time of Halves--20 minutes. Referee McMinn. Attendance 350. Quails and partridges deserted all parts of France wehen the aeroplane first made its appearance there. Relief From Constipation It's Me for Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. That is the joyful cry of thousands since Or. Kdwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Kdwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxatives. No griping is the "keynote" or these little sugarcoated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Thousands take one or two every night just, to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O.

T TEAM ANNEXES THIRTEENTH VICTORY

Defeats Middletown in Last Few Minutes of Play, Both Teams Fight to End. Y. M. C. A., 38; Middletown, 33. MIDDLETOWN. O., Feb. 16 With the Middletown basketball five leading by a close margin practically throughout the entire game, the Richmond Y. M. C. A. team rallied in the last five minutes of the contest and won a 38-33 victory here Saturday night. This was the visitors' thirteenth victory. The locals opened the game by playing rings around the visitors. A trio of baskets by Beismayer and Erk seemed to awaken the Hoosier crew, as Lanning responded with a pair of fields. Due to the splendid work of Erk and Meismayer the locals kept the score climbing with two more sensational shots. Lanning, star forward of the Indiana men, came across with two baskets, coupled with five foul points, brought the visitors' count up to thirteen, the locals meanwhile having swelled their total to seventeen before the close of the half. The second half proved to be closer than the first. Duning replaced Roach at Center, with the intention of smothering Beismayer, easily the star of the game, invoked the "blessings" of the house by hanging to that individual so persistently as to make the former quite peeved. Through the splendid work of Lanning, the visitors overtook the locals. The closing minutes of the game witnessed much dirty work on the part of both teams. Just before the final whistle the "Y" men made connections for another pair of baskets that cinched the game. Line-up and summary: Y. M. C. A. Middletown. Lanning Schrugg Forward. Jones Erk Forward. Roach, Duning (C. )... Beismayer (C.) Center. Parker P'lohr Guard. Brunton ..." Dunlap, Chrocher Guard. Field Goals (Y) Lanning 9, Jones 4, Duning Roach; (Ml, Beismayer 7, Dunlap 4, Erk 3, Chrocher. Foul Goals (Y), Parker 2, Jones 2, Brunton 2, Roach 2; (M), Meismayer 2, Flohr. Fouls Richmond 17, Middletown 13. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Schepman. Attendance 500. MOTHER BRINGS SUIT. CHICAGO, Feb. 16.John Joseph Lowery's mother brought him into court, and charged him with wife abandonment. He leaves his wife alone while he goes a turkey trotting with someone else," said the young man's mother. The handle of a new cane for men resembles a golf stick and contains receptacles for cigarets and matches.

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MISS LARSH TO TALK Speaks Before Domestic Science on School Luncheons.

MIbb Bertha Larph will talk on "School Luncheons," Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when the Domestic Science association meets with Mrs. George H. Knollenberg at her home, 132 South Fourth street. After Miss Larsh's talk several of the members of the society will give demonstrations. These will include the making of salads, fancy breads and cakes. Recipes for the making of all these dishes may be copied at this time by all those who desire. This is the first ! regular meeting of the association i since the Household Decorations exjhibit held at the Public Art Gallery and it is urged that all members atj tend. Matters of importance including I the work of the visiting nurse will be tatiKu up ui mis ume. ALBION HUMILIATES EARLHAM DEBATERS For the first time in three years the Earlham College debating team lost to Albion college in the annual eoni test. A message received Saturday aft- ! ernoon told of the defeat of the Richmond boys. The, judges were unanimous for the awarding of the victory I to Albion. ! The Earlham trio had the affirma tive of the subject, "Resolved: That immigration into the United States should be further restricted." The team composed of Charles Semler, Liberty; Mark Mills, Volley Mills, (Ind.); and John Cox. Indianapolis, will return sometime tonight. Professor E. P. Trueblood accompanied the Earlham team. For the last two years the Earlham team has been awarded the decision and the team had looked forward to a third consecutive victory. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks. j Ladies' List. I Mrs. Gurdruth Baggens, Mrs. Em-! ma Dulin Bell, Miss Maria Berling, Mrs. Lea Burton, Mrs. H. C. Clark, Miss Dorothy Dale, Hester Freeman, Mrs. Laura Garrison, Miss Ida Jones, Mrs. Roxy Hall, Mrs. Lena Holt, Miss Hilda Kinder, Miss Alice Kluge, Mrs. Wm. McCone, Miss Ethel Morgan, Miss Clara Sanders, Mrs. Mary F. Shute, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. Marie Webber, Miss May Wise, Miss Bessie Young. Gentlemen's List. A. C. Brooks, R. A. Carr, Albert E. Chenoweth, Benny Davis, Bob Eadler, Fred L. Evans, Charley Farmer, Willie Furman. E. G. Gaar, M. C. Gregs, L. A. Jennings, (2), W. M. Johnson, Lawrence Lindley, Prof. Geo. F. Loeger, H. A. Moore, Wm. Nelson, Hon. J. S. Petro, Wm. H. Rittenhouse, Sam Scisciana, J. E. Stokes, Harry Sullivan, W. H. Thompson, William Turner, J. T. Willinson. Miscellaneous. Elders Church of Christ Deciples. Richmond M. F. C. Co.. Motar Car Co.. Walter Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Souders, Smokeless Fuel Co. E. M. HAAS, P. M. The

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DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY St. Andrew's Organization Will Give "The Confidential Clerk."

conspicuous among iuo uui;ui j theatrical performances to be given this week Is "The Confidential Clerk," to be presented by the St. Andrew's Dramatic . society Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the St. Andrew's, auditorium. The first dress rehearsal was held Sunday afternoon and from the sale of seats, the success of the play is assured. This society has won for itself by past efforts, the reputation of being one of the best dramatic clubs in the city. "The Confidential Clerk" is assumed to be better than the "Seal of Confession," given about a year ago and which pleased the public to such an extent that by special request the play was repeated. The play is under the direction of the Rev. Charles Kabey. Runge's orchestra will play. Reserved seats may be secured at E. R. Berheide's grocery. South Fifth and C streets. BOWLING SCHEDULE Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS. Monday Pan Handles vs. Models. Tuesday Hunts vs. Y. M. C. A. Wednesday Starr vs. I. H. C. i Friday Doctors vs. Rivals. Saturday A. S. M. Co. league. CITY ALLEYS. Monday Ideals vs. Quaker City. Tuesday Reliance vs. Blues. Wednesday K. of C. league. Thursday Nationals vs. Victors. Friday Reds vs. Millers. Canada -cuts about two million cords of pulp wood annually, about half of which is exported for manufacture in the United States. "TIZ" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell inp, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails vour feet or what under the sun you've tried without petting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is prand ; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your fret will never, never hurt or pet sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and pet relief. Makings" lllllllilill

EARLHAM NAMED IN WOMAN'S WILL Earlham college, Purdue university and Mosea D. Dunn of Bedford. Ind.. are the beneficiaries of the $150,000 will of the late Miss Antoinette Fell, of Bedford. The will designating the heirs was probated by Moses F. Dunn, named executor. The value of the portion bequeath er to Earlham college is not know.

"Step Lively

SALE

Is Going With a Rush

We wish to apologize to all those who did not get waited on last Saturday. We certainly did "Step Lively in trying to wait on all the trade. Come in this week. We are put.ing out some Special Bargains

Special lot Ladies' Shoes TI 2 98c Special lot Boys' Shoes, Ti ' 98c

Pair of Shoes in Store Except Spring Oxfords At 10 to 50 miscount Every pair of rubbers. Felts, Arctics, Alovers, Rubber Boots and all other Felt and Rubber goods at 10 per cent discount.

Neff . Nisbaim Seventh and Main Streets

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WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM There is a Reason Call and See For Yourself. Satisfaction on all Goods or Money Refunded.

80 STAMPS with one can A. & P. Baking Powder 50c 40 STAMPS with 1 lb. Tea 60c 25 STAMPS with 1 Bottle Extracts '. 25c 20 STAMPS with 1 lb. El Rrad Coffee 35c 15 STAMPS with 1 1 lb. Amboa Coffee 32 10 STAMPS with 1 lb. Sultana Coffee 30c

Fresh Eggs, 28c doz. Every Egg Warranted Ihc Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Free Dellrery To All Parts of the City. PHONE 1215. 727 MAIN STREET

A business building and the home ot -Misa Fell are designated In the wlU.'There is a slight chance of the Qua , ker Institution receiving the portion allotted to Purdue in case the stata school is unable to comply with thterms of the will ...

An eminent doctor says he has-i found a cyclist's pulse to as -high nx j 250 times in & minute immediately ; after making a fast mile. 99 Special lot of Youth's Shoes, sizes Clft 10 to 13 OC Special lot Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Tf QQ Shoes pi O 1 1 10 STAMPS with 1 can Cleanlier 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 pk. Corn Starch 10c 10 Stamps with one package Soda 10c 10 STAM.PS with 1 Bottle A. P. Sauce 15c 10 STAMPS with 1 can Campbell's Beans 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 Box Shaker Salt 10c