Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 85, 18 February 1914 — Page 7

rtiis Hic-HJHOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1914

' PAGE SEVEN

Live Sporting News and Gossip

LEAGUES TO MEET Suburban and Shopmen Circuits Gather Friday. i. ' - Thfe Richmond-Suburban and the Shopmen's leagues will meet Friday night at the store of Sam Vigran, 6 North Sixth street. Representatives of all nines desiring to Join the organization are requested to be present. Besides the Richmond Baking company, McGuires Lawn Mower Works, Maroons and - Owl organizations the Naps and several amateur nines of the city will join. It Is expected that answers from various teams of the surrounding towns, that have been communicated with, will be received by next Friday and at that time it is hoped some definite plan of organization can be reached. .Herle Feaselnian, of Fairview, John Ulrich, of the Hoosier plant, Al Kaiser and Al Mayer of the Starr Piano Co., are requested to attend the next meeting. HUDSONS TO MEET A, SJ, FIVE TONIGHT Fans Expect Battle Royal When Fast Teams Clash At Y. M. C. A. Gym. A battle royal is assured basketball bugs of this city tonight when the Hudson aggregation stacks up against the rejuvenated A. S. M. company five. The curtain raiser will be played between the Hagerstown high sckool five and the Iroquois Bible class team. The games will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. Since their defeat at the hands of the ,iY" five, the Hudsons have been worlong. hard, to round in shape for the return games with that team next Wednesday night at Centerville. Allison and Harrington will start the game at forward for the Hudsons. Weichmand who got in the line-up the last few minutes of the "Y" game, showed such form that Harrington has decided to shove the tarl pivot man in regular. Wilcoxen and Hampton will do guard work. ! PURDUE WINS ! UNIVERSITY STANDING. W. L. Pet Purdue 2 0 .1000 Harvard 1 0 .1000 Princeton 0 1 .000 Yale 0 2 .000 Tuesday's Results. I Purdue 0; YIe 8. Harvard 0; Princeton 3. Bacause the Boilermaker's victory orerfc Yale last night, at the Garfield gymf'the former jumped into rhe lead. BotH contests resulted in the same count, 918. Fuller and Foster did the beat work. Summary : Foster Conkle Forward Dodd Fuller Forward Kennedy Nearon j Center i Long Bermerg : Guard Peters Woodhurst Guard Fields Puller J, Foster 2, Nearon, Kennedy, Peters, Conkle. Foul points--Foster. Referee Cottingham. HARVARD BEATS PRINCETON. In a hotly fought game the Princeton five lost to the Harvard team last night. For the winners, Bescher and i Parish did the most effective work, while Porter and Stafford starred for their team. Lineup and nummary: Bescher Porter Forward Parish Gordon Forward Shelton Otte Center Reynolds Coleman uard Retz Stafford Guard Fields Gordon 2, Bescher 2, Porter, Parish. Foul points Porter, Bescher, Shelton. Referee Lyboldt. DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble Neutralizes acids. Uric acid in meat excites the kidney, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the blrMer is irritnicd, invl you may be obl';e-: to seek relief two or three t!T: or, drr'nr the r'r hf. Yhn the kid neys '. " i; y.i rev.r.t the body's u:nw. fhiv'u nfl i'.-.rn be rtly .-V first in the V.Hrey bnck.-che, s!ck mcl' v.f?- sour foTl thfomstic - Lad. 1- of T-aer: tc:: ?' v. cv: in re. ' hc.nlv. t W ' V ST' T-Tr.t CM-'!' 0,. rli"f: the v,-'v i ; - meat, ''ri!.'alao fr'-t fror irv or r ere of .Tsd f5r? r:J?irTrScfet four t")" e ?! taWpor;tv' ir p. r f -v(ifr before break-' ftirt for p. fc wJfvTs ""d vnr kidneys . rr'v thPti Hft fi. fr.mous salts is mnde from t 'i ' noid of grrmes and lemon Juiee. eotnH'r,! with lifhia, and i ha? been nsed for federations to cl9n clrsrged kidrx-ys and ftimulate them to norm"! r.ctivity, also to neutralize the ccfds i". urine. o it rio longer Is a j Foi'r:-e of ri( it'on. Ihn? ending: blad-j derive pV rv1 . .Tad Suits 'inexpensive, ennnot Injure; make"; n delightful effervescent lithia-water unnk which everyone Should take now. and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggisi3 here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming ktdoair Uouble while it is only trouble.

EVANS WILL RETURN

Pitcher Will Be Seen Again in Earlham Uniform. With the announcement of "Bottle" Evans' return to Earlham for the spring term, baseball stock of the college has taken a boost. Evans, with Bill Sanders, did the pitching for the Quaker team last season, and as the latter graduated, and the former was not in school during the 'fall term, pitching material seemed to be in a woeful state of affairs, Wallace being the only available man for mound duty. The return of Evans puts a different aspect to the chances of a winning team for the school, as the former is a slabman of Class A ability. Evans pitched most of the games for the Quakers last season and made a pood record, winning the majority of his games with some of the fastest collegiate nines in state circles. SPORT JABS The Richmond baseball club will have the biggest first baseman ever playing on a local nine, this spring. The exact size of Popkins, who will hold down the initial sack for the Quakers, is not known, although he is quite a bit over the six-foot mark and tips the beam in excess of 200 pounds. Lovers of the national game are booked to get their fill of the sport this season, with the Middleborough aggregation, Manager Kenny's Richmond gang, the Earlham nine, two amateur leagues and the high school team in the field. Local fans who remember the days of the old I.-O. league, are wondering just what the latest recruit of that organization, Frank Romine, of New Castle, will do with the Indians this spring. Richmojid will clash in a number of practice games with the Earlhajn outit early in the season. The management of both teams consider this one of the best ways to get the men in shape for the regular schedule. Quite a number of the alumni of Earlham college will witness the Wa-bash-Earlham go at the Coliseum Friday might. Wabash always has been the Quakers' stumbling block in athletics, and the old grads of the school expect a Quaker victory this year. GRAND OPENING TONIGHT. Roast pig and all the trimmings, Wagner's Famous Beer on Draught. Charley Graham, 322 Main streets, opposite Court House. "Y'S" CONTINUE FALL IN CELLAR Y. M. C. A. STANDING.

j Won. Lost. I Starrs 30 15 j Models 29 19 S I. H. C 24 13 I Pan Handles 27 21 i Hunts 27 21 i Doctors 15 26 i Y. M. C. A 17 ni , Rivals 13 31

Prt. Mi) .604 .570 .5 r,.'! .563 .306 .354 .298 Last Night's Results. Hunts 771 822 Y. M. C. A 691 691 749 736 The "Y" bowling team continued its toboggan slide by dropping three games to the Hunts last night at the V. M. C. A. alleys. The first two games were easy wins for the Hunts. The final contest was close, the winners nosing out their opponents by a margin of thirteen pins. Scores of 200, 199 and 168, made by Hai., took both high score and high average. Summary: Hunts. Hunt 179 Donahue 141 Bowman Ill Hare 2no Blind 140 177 158 158 199 140 149 133 159 168 140 Totals 771 832 Y. M. C. A. Parke 120 141 Parker 146 168 Eikenberry 133 168 Erk 152 114 Blind 140 140 Totals 691 691 144 166 i 140! 736 MASONIC CALENDAR Wednesday Webb- lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday Webb lodge. No. 24, F and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree. f Daffy's Fare Malt WMskoy For the sick and the r.gcd, makes life worth living. It Strengthens, Builds Up and Nourishes Pnisrsr'sts, KTOcers and denlera. at $1.00 a bottle. Kealed Buttles Only Th BuHy Mit WMky Co., RcUiMtar, R. T. O M GO iPi I 25 P E, SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW S E. A. FELTMAN CO., 609 Main. Retail Dept.

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P I P I S

TAKES ONJAMILTON Richmond High to Meet the Buckeyes. The Richmond high school basketball five meets the Hamilton quintet, at that place, next Friday night. Hamilton undoubtedly has the fastest bunch of basketball tossers in the Central states, having completely outclassed everything in this section, including the Stivers High, of Dayton, which suffered a 45-13 defeat a few weeks ago. Iast month the locals received an awful drubbing at the hands of the Hamilton five, but are determined to hold the Buckeye team to a closer score this time, as the work of the five has improved much since then. The local five will' hold a workout at the school gym tonight. ,

THURBER IS CONFIDENT Wabash Coach Expects Another Victory Friday. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 18. "Quake the Quaker" is the slogan raised by Coach Thurbers crew of Wabash basketball tossers, who will journey to Richmond Frirlnv nitrht In .meet the Earlham Ave in a battle that jiseiy win seine tne question of which team heads the secondary state basketball procession for the season of 1914. Thurber Is satisfied that his huskies have the ability to take Friday night's contest, but fears his men are becoming overconfident over the long string of easy victories. The coach realizes that the Quakers will put up a desperate fight to keep the larger end of the score in Quakertown, and is warning his men to this effect. Eglin"and Dale is a forward combination that has caused many a guard to think of giving up the game. Big Ellis will be at the pivotal point, with Leffel, Goodbar. Coding and Peters to hold down the back positions. RELIANCE TEAM i HUMBLES BLUES i i RICHMOND LEAGUE STANDING. W. ..8 . .5 Pet .666 ! .555 .415 .333 ; Blues . . Millers . Reliance Reds . . Last Night's Results. Reliance 599 779 733 Blues 714 653 590 The Reliance bowlers took a fall out of the Blues last night on the City alleys, winning two out of three. The results of last night's games bunch the three Irad'ng teams, as the leaders are Init 333 point 3 ahead of the tailenders. Scores of 118, 140 and 17H, made by Joans, took the high average honor. Reliance. Shawhan 122 lfil 15: Fausett nr. 124 1 1 r Jelan Ilfl 144 14 'I Blind 125 201 137 Jeans 118 149 173 Total?.. . Barker . . . J. Williams. Bennette . . Ryan Mook . . '.99 799 136 132 153 98 134 Blues. .118 .170 .132 .lir, . .149 143 108 128 89 120 Totals 714 653 590 RECIPE FOR BALD HEADS Well Known Politician Nearly Bald. Now Has Heavy Growth of Hair. Tells How He Did It. A western politician, well known on ' account of his baldness and his readv

749 j wit, surprised his friends by apnear- . ing with a heavy growth of hair; many 180 I of his friends did not know him, and 106 ' others thought he had a wig. On )e-

ing asuetl how he did it, he made the following statement: "I attribute the growth of .my hair to the following simple rec ipe which any lady or gentleman can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and M ox. of Glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes dandruff, scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. . These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home." (Advertisement)

Mather s Special.

Mattter B

PHONE 1178

SENATOR NEWLANDS; TRUST LEGISLATOR

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Francis G. Newlands Tffnited -.ates Senator from Colorado, has charge of the administration's anti-trust measures in the Senate. Mr. Newlands lias already laid before the President a draft of his bill for an interstate trade commission. He is the chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. TRANSFERS COEEMAN E. R. Coleman, freight agent for the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines, has been transferred to Cincinnati as freight agent of the Cincinnati division, it was announced today. He is succeeded by P. C. Sprague, who has been freight agent for the Cambridge (Ohio) division. The changes become effective tomorrow. It was also announced today that Guy S. JlcCabe, general western freight agent with headquarters at Chicago, and formerly agent of the Richmond division, has been promoted to the position of general freight agent of the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters at Pittsburg. Although she is only thirty-one years old, Mrs. Winfield Stoner, of Quarryvile, Pa., i3 the mother of nine children and is in competiou with 350 others she was proclaimed the champion baker. are too wearing and dangerous for experiment or delay pneumonia or consumption easily follow. Exacting physicians rely on Scott's Emulsion to overcome bronchitis. It checks the cough; its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields to Scott's Emulsion. Shun alcoholic mubttitute your recovery dmmandt thm purity of Scott': t?-m At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. FOS. CD,

MRS. WgISS ILL . Mrs. A. M. Weiss, manager of the Weiss Furniture store is 111. She has been confined to her bed for about four weeks.

Japan has granted the right to vote to two women. WALLACE IRWIN writer and lyricist "Tuxedo h aliccys welcome. A pleasant smoke, a mental bracer the ideal tobacco." ft&2cPi HENRY HUTT famous artist "A pipeful of Tuxedo puts rcw life into me. The mildest and purest tobacco grown. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS Mayor of Covincton. Kentucky "A good pipe, and Tuxedo to fill it, and I'm satisfied. The tobacco in the little green tin has no rival afar as I am concerned." c JUL Women's Shoes in all the deepest price cutting on ever enjoyed.

rowds Aftei These i

WOMEN'S PATENT SHOES AT $1-65

with the neat, short I camps, medium weight soles and soft kid tops, all sizes, 2J2 to 7; Loom End Sale price, $1.65

Growing Girls', Misses', Children's and Boys' Shoes on sale at attractive reductions. Agents for Auto Tire Sole rubber footwear.

LACKEY HORSES TO BE SOLI) IN CHICAGO CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Feb. 18. C. H. Loeb will go to Chicago at the end of the week, where next week he will attend the Chicago horse sale: A number of horse belonging to the late John S. Lackey will be sold.

You Smoke a "Better" Tobacco my Not Smoke The Best? THE tobacco you now smoke you consider "better tobacco than you ever smoked before." Naturally, you kept trying until you found a "better" one. But it stands to reason that since there is a difference in tobaccos, you may be missing still greater pleasure in a still better smoke in the BEST smoke, in fact. Tuxedo is the best smoke because no

better tobacco leaf grows, and no process of - treating tobacco leaf equals the original

Tuxedo rrocess.

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

We know that Tuxedo is made of the BEST tobacco rich, mellow, perfectly aged Kentucky Burley. None better can be bought, because none better is grown. It is treated by the famous original "Tuxedo Process" for removing the sting and bite of the natural vegetable oils. Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imitator

appeared two years later. Since then a host of imitations have sprung up. No other tobacco can give the unique pleasure of Tuxedo because no other maker has yet been able to equal the Tuxedo quality. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let- " tering, curved to fit the pocket X VJC Convenient pouch, inner 'lined C with moiture-proof paper . . O C In Glass Humidors SOe and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

very latest lasts and all the wantable leathers. It is the j regular substantial merchandise Richmond people have j j

And now we're offering the well known Hanan $4.00 Shoes, together with the famous Utz-Dunn Shoes at $2.95 making this a memorable sale, indeed, for right here are high grade shoes at a low price. oosier Stor

LOOM END SHOE SALE Corner 6th and Main Streets

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. TT18 Kind Yea Hais Aiwajs Sought

Bears the Sicnfttnrs of n 1 "Marching Orders A WA for all Men's Shoes. They must go, so we have priced them for double quick f i n a 1 clearance, $300 and $3.50 welt sewn soles, during this Sale, per pair $2.45

en's Shoes

1-95 We're surely abreast of the times when we offer patent colt and gunmetal shoes in lace or button in various styles at $1.95