Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 86, 19 February 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1914

Live Sporting News and Gossip

VETS TAKE GAME FROM mi FIVE Hudson Crew, Headed by Harrington Hands Defeat to Hoosiers. Hudson s, 29; A. S. M. Co., 13. Despite the vocal efforts of some hundred -workers, the rejuvenated A. S. M. company basketball team dropTied a eame to Jim Harrington's vet eran Hudson aggregation last night j at the "Y" gym. the count at tne ena of forty minutes of slam-bang, knock-'em-down, drag-'em-out work standing 29 to 13 in favor of the ancients. The Hoosier team, bedecked in natty new suits, took the floor with the Intention of giving the Hudson outfit a good drubbing. The first half started as though their i intentions would be carried out. After two minutes of fighting on the part of both teams, Harrington got possession of the sphere and trapped the same for a pretty shot in field. The Seeders came right back with a pair of foul points that evened the count, and caused a bedlam of noise in the gallery. The Hudson machine got to working and the vets began to have things their own way. Baskets by Allison, Caster and Harrington, coupled with a pair of foul points from Caster ran the score to 10, the Seeders score consisting of a quartet of free markers, shot by Clements and Diggs. The inital half ended at this count. The second session was a walkaway for the Hudsons. Caster came to the front with a pair of sensational shots, while Wilcoxen, Harrington and Allison contributed. Just before the close of the half the Seeders seemed to pull together, with the result that three baskets were added to their core. Harrington and Caster led the attack for the winners with twelve and nine points respectively. Allison had tough luck In hitting the netting. The guarding of Wtlcoxen and Hampton in the Initial half was so close that the ; Seeders did not make a single field goal. For the Hoosiers Davis was easily the bright light, securing a pair of fields and working the floor in good form. Dlggs and Taggart put up a hard game against the more experienced men, and with a little more practice will be ranked with the best men in the city. Line-up and summary: Hudson. A. 3. M. Co, Caster Black Forward. Allison raT!g I Clements Center 1 ' Dlggs! "ri,Ii i Harrington Hampton .

Wilcoxen Taggart j this country. Field Gaols Ha'rrington 4. Caster I Clarence Childs. Indiana's new foot4. Allison 2. Wilcoxen 2. Davis 2, i ba coach, is due to arrive at Bloom-

Black. Foul Goals Caster 4, Diggs Black 2, Clements 2, Harrington. Fouls Hudson 16. Hoosiers 11. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee McMinn, Earlham. fSTARR'S CONTINUE TO LEAD LEAGUE

Y. M. C A. BOWLING STANDING. W. L. Pet. Sturm ,. 32 16 .667 Models .. '.- ..29 19 .604 Panhandles 27 21 561 I. H. C 25 19 .564 Hunts .......... ..27 21 .563 Doctors .. 15 26 .367 T. M. C. A. ..17 31 .354 Rivals - 13 31 .295 Last Night's Results. 'Starrs.. 803 686 742 X H. C. . 627 7o7 724

The leaders continued their pace in the association race last night, taking two out of three from the Harvesters. King, of the Harvesters, took high score with 214. Summary: Starr. Miller lf!7 138 152 Denny .. 188 164 121 Zeyen .. .. .... ..112 140 134 Voungflesh .. .. ..160 126 165 Mayer 165 118 Totals .. .803 686 I H C King.. .. ..' ..156 139 McKey 113 131 Melfreish 120 154 Richey 105 129 Miller 133 202 Totals ..627 757 Turkey lunch at Jesse Schultz's Cafe, N. E street Saturday afternoon and evening. 19-2t QUAKER ROOTERS READY FOR GAME Special chapel exercises were held at Earlham college this morning for the purpose of creating enthusiasm for the Earlham-Wabash contest tomorrow night. Short speeches were made by the members of the team and the faculty, in which confidence of the team's ability to beat Wabash was expressed. The Earlham band, under the leaderehip of Roland Nusbaum assisted In the rally.

Thoro lo Only One "Stroma Quinine To Dot Thm GENUINE, Omit For Tho Fun Jfamo L&xative Bromo Quinine Umed Tho World Ovor to Curo a Cold In Ono Day

Whnvr yon feci a cold coming on think of tb nam Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for this signatnra on the box. 25 c.

TO PUYJ0K0M0 "Y" Volleyball Team Ready for Saturday Game. The "Y" volley-ball squad Journeys to Kokomo next Saturday night to meet the association team there In a series of three matches. Physical Director Roach and Captain Cutter, of the locals, have been giving the men heavy practice for the match and are confident of lowering the colors of the Kokomo team. The locals have recruited from the ranks of the Busy Men's class, and Is composed of the folio wine men: Ot-

ten. Foreman, Clements, Woodworta ana etzer. IROQUOIS TROUNCE SPARTANS CREW T i , a it. - C iroauois jstcnnns irounceu uie oum-i tans last ovpnintr at "Y" Evm bv the i

score of 25 to 15. The game was fast unuation or the slaughter, the Indians at times, but at no stage were the hitting the netting for 21 points, while winners in danger of defeat. , the best the visitors could do was 3. The game was featured by the work Kampe led the scoring of the winof Hafner of the Indians, who, while ners with nine field goals, while the playing a guard position, made con-1 guarding of Pitts and Parker was of

nections for four baskets. Clark put up a good game for the Spartans. Line-up and summary: Iroquois. Spartans. Porter, Watt Clarke Forward. O'Neal Toney Forward. Tomlinson Morrison Center. Kennedy Hunt Guard. Hafner Jacobs Guard. Field Goals Hafner 4, O'Neal 4, Clarke 3, Morrison 2, Porter 2, Watt 2, Jacobs, Bailey. Foul Goals Toney, Porter. Referee Starr, SPORT JABS Pitcher Arthur Fromme of the New York Giants today forwarded his contract to the club. Fromme had been reported as having joined the Feds.

Hall Louden of the Detroit Tigers The Marion five had no trouble whathas signed with the "outlaws," ac-! ever in beating the visitors. The final cording to a statement made today j count was 48 to 1."?. Marion expects to

by the second sacker. Louden did not j say with which team he will play. I The Highlanders will leave for their spring training March 1. Manager Chance expects to have thirty men in suits at that time. It is likely that the camp of the Yanks will be located at Houston, Tex. s- Zyyszko, three Dr. Roller two straight falls last night at Louisville, Ky- Ifc is up to Frank Gotch to come to the rescue and keep the title in l JUs lull ill luc iirAL i c w uajo iuun ! i i- . . a m n f -4 t A over ine prospects ior ine iyn leam. TWO CARTHAGE PLAYERS MISUNDERSTAND DATE Owing to a misunderstanding between the management of the Carthage basketball team and the local association five, two members of the former aggregation arrived in the city last night, expecting to play the association five. The locals trounced the Carthage men sometime ago by an overwhelm-1 ing count, ana in reply to a letter asking for a return game, Manager Duning, of the locals, informed that team that a game would be booked on the condition that the Carthage five could bolster up its lineup with some stronger men. The Carthage manager immediately obtained the services of Lane, a Purdue star, of several seasons back, and Smith, who played with the State Normal five for three years and with L U. one season. A mistake in the date of the return game with the Carthage five, caused these two stars to come over from Indianapolis last night only to find that the "Y" team had no intentions of playing. GREENSFORK, IND. GREENSFORK. Feb. 19. Rev. Guy

170 Harry Fagan and Dr. Neff attended : the Wayne County Federation of 742 ! Churches at the Y. M. C. A., Monday, at Richmond. I Ves Lamb went to Richmond Tues117 ! dav to attend a meeting of the Assess124 i ors. 152 T. A. Dean has moved back home H7 1 from Ohio, and has started a notion . store, one that our town can be 724 i Pro"d of. i M w, ,. ' . , . T 1 1 i I . i 3

i (niiif rini uas jusi reiurufu from Indianapolis after viewing the latest styles and will be able to suit your taste in spring hats. S. 1). Neff, principal of the Van j Buren rush school, came home Saturday evening and returned Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Crump spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Rose Chamberlain, off Centerville, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Stackhouse. The slot machines of all descriptions are seen no more in our burg. They were ordered out. Miss Blanche Kerr Is spending the week at eNw Castle. Our butchers, .1. c. Ridge and Ellis Bros, have laid in their ice crop for the season. Mrs. Charles eBnnett and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Richmond. George Hoover, of Richmond, spent Tuesday in our city calling on relatives and old time friends.

SWA,

IROQUOIS SLAUGHTER HAGERSTOWII TEAM Hand Visitors Drubbing by Score of 40 to 9 in An Easy Game.

Iroquois, 40; Hagerstown, 9, Hagerstown high school offered, little opposition to the Iroquois "YHbasketball team last night, accepting a fierce drubbing. The team work of the local five was the undoing ot the visitors, wno wore themselves out chasing up and down the floor. The locals Jumped Into the lead in the first minute of play, and were never headed, piling up a total of 19 points in the initial half to 6 for the visitors The second half was a consuch calibre that the Hagerstown outtit scored only four baskets, all by Gwinn, who was the whole show for the losers. Line-up and summary: Iroquois. Hagerstown. Porter Waltz Forward. Kampe Gwinn Forward. Webb Werkinr Center Pitts . Starr fjiiard Parker Mohler, Taylor Guard. Field Goals Kamp 9, Porter Pitts 3, Webb 2, Parker, Gwinn 4. Foul Goals Porter 2, Werking. Fouls Iroquois 4, Hagerstown 5 Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Pettljohn. 4, MARION WINS MARION, Ind.. Feb. 19. The Marion high school basketball team won its eleventh straieht victorv last nitrht at the expense of the Hartford five be a leading contender in the Indiana state basketball tournev to be held at Bloomington next month. Sam Small at the Tabernacle tomorrow (F r i d ay) night. It will be the event of the week. A great speech. Fine music. Come early. BROOMHALL BUYS . SMITH'S THEATRE FWmr T,nnl Man nnH Pittsformer ix)cai Man ana nus - ourg itesiaent Hamilton House. ACQUireS John H. Broomhall. formerly owner of the Theatorium here, and John Schwallin have purchased Smith's theatre at Hamilton for a consideration of $40,000. Mr. Broomhall has operated the Jewel theatre at Hamilton for the last six years. It is likely that the new owners of the Smith theatre will continue the present policy of running motion pictures but will make an effort to book large attractions. Mr. Broomhall has long wanted the Smith theatre and it is said that negotiations for its sale fo him have been on for some time. Mr. Broomhall expects to make South Sec-1 ond street, of Hamilton, the theatrical I center of the city. He will spend $5,- j 000 in improving the lobby of the new j theatre and will install a new lighting i j system. The name of the theatre will be changed to the "Jefferson." TYPEWRITERS For Sale or Rent RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER, Richmond Typewriter Exchange, Room 4, Hittle Block PUBLIC

CIGAR STORE On account of being unable to extend the lease of the store-room recently occupied by John B. Haner, at 621 Main street in the city of Richmond, Indiana, the undersigned, as executor of the estate of said John B. Haner, is compelled to offer at public auction upon the premises on the 27th day of February, 1914, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the stock of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and other merchandise and all of the fixtures, tools and furnishings, including safe and cash register in the said store and cigar factory. Purchasers will have the opportunity of bidding on all of the stock and fixtures as a whole and also separately. This is a good opportunity for any person who wants to go into the business of manufacturing cigars or retailing same or both. For terms of sale see the undersigned or his attorneys. Jolum P. Manner Executor.

Shiveley & Shiveley, Attorneys. February 19, 1914.

"RUNS" AGAINST COP; GETS CLOUDED OPTIC

It took exactly two minutes to complete today's session of police court when two men were fined $1 and costs each. Frank Huddleson pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication the first minute and the second minute was taken up in hearing a plea of guilty to a charge of assault and battery by WIMiam Shoemaker, colored. Both went to jail. Shoemaker was arrested more than a week ago on complaint of neighbors that he was beating his wife. When arraigned he entered a plea of not guilty but this morning changed his plea. Huddleson appeared in police court today with a clouded optic and when asked where he received it replied that he ran against Officer Menke, NEW PARIS C. S. McGara of Greenville, was here Tuesday on,, busjae connected with the gaSjCpmpanS; .t . . '-t ,; , ,. '. Mr. and Mrs. Chenowetn of- Glen Karn, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Reid. Daniel Swihart of Eaton, made a business trip hrVTuesday. L. J. Reid spent Tuesday in Eaton. Mrs. Ella Cox is slightly improved from her recent atack of grippe. Mrs. Caroline McGrew is also able to be up after her long Illness. S. S. Killbourne is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mo on at Dayton. George Brinley, of Dayton, returned home Tuesday after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Day. Mrs. Dora Wrenn, who has been at the Reid Memorial hospital for four i weeks returned home Tuesday feeling muuch better. I Mrs. Olive Tyles and Miss Ethel uray returned Tuesday from a short (trip to Florida. Miss Bessie Uupe of Richmond was i the guest of Miss Wanda King Sunday. Miss Margaret Tapey spent Sunday with Miss Irene Timmons. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson were guests of local relatives Sunday. The protracted meetings at the M. E. church closed Sunday evening with three accessions. Rev. Knoisley was assisted by Rev. Long of the Westville church. Rev. Kneisley will assist Rev. Long in his meetings which began Wednesday. Mrs. D. B. McLear of Richmond spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Arch Raney itev. Lawrence rsnuge. iurmer pas tor of the local Christian church, but now a student at Butler college, Indi anapolis, has been chosen to repre sent his school in the state oratorical contest. Roy Fisher, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Portland, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fisher. Mrs. Leverett Haseltine of Rich mond, spent Wednesday here with her grand'moth er, Mrs. Martha Middaugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawley and two sons of Eaton, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley. Frank Barber of Lewisburg was in New Paris yesterday. The friends of Rev. Edgar Vance of Cincinnati will be glad to learn that he will be the week-end guest of local relatives and will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Rev. Vance formerly was pastor of the church. He is still pursuing his studies at Lane Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis are guests ; of relatives in Indianapolis. j Rubv Esther Brees 18monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brees, , i i . . a v. .-. .1 ; ,1 T wno resiue wesi ui ucic, uieu .iuuSmoothes and Soothes Saj GHANNY METCALFE. Child or grown-up there Is Just one way ot handling colds, croups, couehf and aU those hacking throat troubles that's to Soothe and Smooth with Dr. Bell's PINE -TAR -HONEY Let a cold eo snd it toes. It goes sll over everybody in the family yets it. Sootbe and Smootbe and It doesn't scatter. Every genuine bottle of DR. BELL'S PINK -TAR - HOKE Y has ft Bell on it. and a picture of ''Granny," too. At All Drug Stores, 25c, 60c, 91.00 STell By The Bell" AUCTION feb 19,23,26

Romance of Football Gridiron and Wilderness Leads to Altar

Earlham Athlete Weds Ad.mirer of His Prowess on Field. Clifford C. Carey, former fullback on the Earlham college team, and Miss Reta Wilkinson, both of Carmel, were married at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Sanders, Indianapolis, yesterday. Back of the marriage is a romance that began in the days when Carey was the premier fullback of Indiana secondary college teams, extended through explorations which the former Quaker football star made in South American countries, and culminated when he recently returned from one of his journeys into foreign countries. Several years ago, when the Earlham team was scheduled to play Butler at Indianapolis, a large delegation day night of pneumonia. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the home, conducted by Rev. Long of Westville. Burial in Spring lawn cemetery. Ellwood Coblentz made a business trip to Eaton Wednesday. Frank Miller has returned from Mlddletown. Mesdames Emily Morrow and Henry Miller of Greenville, and W. E. Jones and Thomas Melody spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil ler north of town. Mr. Miller s condition remains unchanged. Paul First of Richmond was here Wednesday. Mrs. Ella L. Bloom is the guest of relatives in Dayton. Mrs. Wesley Prather of Richmond spent Wednesday and Thursday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Artwell Lett, the estimable colored janitor of the public school building. was the victim of a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. The affair was planned by his wife and thirty-five guests were present, among whom was Mr. Lett's brother, Horton Lett, of Dayton. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and at a late hour a delicious supper was served. Mr. Lett received forty birthday post cards, a number of valentines and gifts from his friends and none seemed to enjoy the evening better than he, even though the guests came unannounced. TAKE SODA IF FOOD SOURS m ACED STOMACH A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not. as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or nausea. He tells us to get a pac'-age of 10 grain Sodagen tablets from any pharmacy and swallow one tablet anytime followed by a tumbler of water, which instantly neutralizes these acids; stops food fermentation, absorbs the gases and sweetens the entire digestive system. This suggestion should prove valu-; able to stomach suffer rs here who can trace their Indigestion to acidity. A local druggist is the authority that these tablets are entirely harmless, being composed of Soda, Magnesia and Calcium Carbonate U. S. P. Advertisement Loams 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.

600 Votes for Every New Palladium Subscriber To every contestant bringing us this Coupon properly signed by someone not taking the Palladium, and who agrees to subscribe for The Palladium for a per iod of 6 weeks will be entitled to 600 votes. For two subscriptions we wiD give 1500 votes, and for 3 subscriptions 2,400 votes.

Good For New Subscriber Only. Contestant's

of Carmel friends attended the game. Among them was Miss Wilkinson. She took a decided fancy to the young player. After his college career. Carey returned to Carmel and soon became better acquainted with Miss Wilkinson. After a short stay at Carmel Carey decided to make a trip to Panama with a chum. An occasional post card passed between Carey and Miss Wilkinson. From Panama the former football star went through the Central American republics seeking adventure. Again he returned home. but. still afflicted with the desire to travel. Carey decided to go to Brazil. Enroute to South America he visited England and France, and the farther he got away from home the longer were his letters to the girl. After a few months in the interior of Brazil he returned last summer, determined that it would be his last long trip without the girl of his choice.

I IF X lakmld ahax-

ARROW COLLAR 2 tec 28 n a OwH. f aaUdy a Caw he

sJ&es EGGEME YER'S stores Quality Grocery Specials WEEK END SAVINGS

Gold Dust 25c Pkgs. Large Size Boxes. You know what it is. 19c Package

Picnic Hams Little Pig Sixes Mild Smoked Fine Value $1.10 to $1.30 Each

Genuine Holland Herring Finest Finnan Haddie Imported Swiss Cheese Jones Pisr Sausages

Macaroni Evaporated Milk Bulk Cocoa

Yankee Brand Long Sticks Good Quality Dundee

Every can warranted As good as the best. Regular size cans Large Size, 8 for 23 o. Small lbs, 6 for 25o

1 lo. 10c Packages 3 Pkgs. 20c

Goose Liver Sausage English Cooked Corned Beef Pine Apple Cheese Cooked Beef Tongues

Baked Beans Van Camp's Brand You know them. Regular 10c Cans 2 for 15c Regular 15c Cans 2 for 23c Cleaned

Finest Quality Genuine Eaglish Sunbeam Brand Worth 16c Pound Very Special 2 Pounds 22 o

Finest Florida Strawberries Grape Fruit Marmalade Wesson's Cooking Oil Finest Comb Honey Finest Head Lettuce

Kyr SPECIAL FREE DEMONSTRATION BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS For Three Days a Special Demonstrator Will Serve AH of These Famous Products FREE in Our Store. One Package Post Toatties Free

A New Special Bran Meal For Quick Muffins and Gems SELF RISING 10c Per Package

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

1017 and 1019 Main Street

GROCERS

600 VOTE COUPON Richmond, Ind., February. ...... 1914. - . . - - To the Richmond Palladium: Desiring to assist this contestant to win the Pony, Cart and Harness, I hereby subscribe for The Richmond Palladium for six weeks and agree to pay carrier at end of each week.

Subscriber ; fe! Address Name.

HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES w . i Try This Free Prescription Do roar eyea (Ito you tnrabUT Do you already wear eyeglass or apeo taclei? Thousands ot people wear these "windows" who might easily dispense with them. Ton may be oae ot these and It Is your duty to save your eyes before It Is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After yon finish your day's work you sit down and ret your muscles, but bow about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know yon do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; yon work your eyes until you go to bed. That Is why so many hare strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free prescription which has benefited the eyes of so many may work equal wonders for you. Use It a snort time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as If by magic? Try this prescription: Go to the nearest wide-awake drag store and

i get a botUe of Optoma tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle with water, drop in t one tablet and allow It to thoroughly dissolTe. With the liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. Just note bow quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation will dlsap- ! pear. Don't be afraid to use It; It Is absolutely harmless. Many who are now blind might hare saved their ' eyes bad they started to car for thera In time. This Is a simple treatment, but marrelously effective la multitudes . of cases. Now that you bare been, warned don't delay a day. but do what ! 7ou can to save your eye and yon will thank us as long as yon ttr tot) , publishing this prescription. t Tomatoes Large Cans Monument Brand Special Offer 3 Cans, 25. Brand Breakfast Quality Very Fine, from Fresh Barrel. Note the Savlag 1 Pound 1o S Pounds, S5o Currants Dried Peaches Extra Jumbo 91vs Finest Cookers Sold Always 20c Lb. Only S00 Pounds. Very Special 12c Pound. Northern Spy Apples Loganberry Jam Shredded Codfish Hungarian Paprika Pickled Pigs Feet A New Special Bran Meal For "Waffles and Pan CKke SELF RISTXO . 10c Per Package 401 and 403 Main Street ... . w