Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 98, 5 March 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914

Live Sporting News

FOUNTAIN CITY WINS FROM A. S. M. OUTFIT Takes Game Which Results in Battle Royal. From Start to Finish. Fountain City 33; A. S. M. Co, 27 Fountain City trounced the A. S. M. Co.. last night by a 33-27 count, at the 'Y" gym. It was anyone's victory until the last three minutes of the fray, when Jones, back guard of the up-county boys drove down the floor and slapped a partr of fields into the mesh, cinching the game. The game was close throughout, and witnessed by a fair crowd. The game started out slowly, neither team being able to move the netting. Each side secured a pair of foul markers in the first part of the game and the score stood at this point till half of the initial frame had gone before Davis, Amseco forward, hooped the leather, giving the lloosiers a two-point lead. Boyer, up-county end man, followed suit a minute later, but Diggs again placed the Seeders to the front with a shot from field. Cory evened the count with a basket and Mercer went the Hoosiers one point better by converting a foul into a one point marker. The half ended a second later. Score: Fountain City, 9; Hoosiers, 8. The visitors opened Tip in the second frame, Harrison and Boyer shoving the pellet through the hoops at regular intervals. The Seeders were not idle meanwhile and were adding to thir score at a fairly regular clip. Clements and Black came across with pretty shots this session, that brought forth a volume of vocal effort from the rooter's section. With the score standing 21 to 21, the visitors rallied. sweeping ' the luckless Seeders off their feet. Harrison caged the sphere, after taking the same through a pair of Seeder guards. Jones and Mercer, who seemed to have gotten tired of holding down the back positions, started things on their own hook, with the result that the score stood 33 to 27 at the final shot. Lineup and summary: Fountain City A. S. M. Co. Harrison Davis Forward Boyer Black Forward Cory Clements Center Mercer Diggs Guard Jones Taggart Guard Fields Harrison 4, Boyer 4. Mercer 2, Jones 2. Cory: Davis 5, Clements 3, Black 2. Diggs 2. Foul Points Mercer 6; Diggs 3. Fouls Fountain City 7; A. S. M. Co.. 7. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Referee Roach. At the tabernacle tomorrow Friday night hear Bishop W. F. Anderson on local option. He is practical ,and should be heard by every thinking man and woman in Richmond. IROQUOIS DEFEAT BLACKHAWK FIVE Three fistic combats featured the LTt-12 victory of the Iroquois Seconds over the Blackhawk Firsts last night, ut the "Y", in the curtain raiser to the Fountain OMty-Amesco game. The Hawks became a bit peeved at the rapidly climbing score of the Indians and went after their opponents instead of the ball, with the result, that the former five lost the game, as well as their heads. Watt and O'Neal featured for the winners with 16 and 8 points, respectively, to their credit in the scorebook. Medearis put up the best game lor the vanquished quintet. Lineup and summary: Iroquois Blackhawks Watt Medearls Forward O'Neal Grimes Forward Tomlinson R. Jordan Center Hafner F. Jordan Guard Kennedy, Foster . . Snyder, Pettibone Guard Baskets Watt 7, O'Neal 4. Hafner 3, Medearis 3. Grimes L', R. Jordan. F. Points Watt. Referee Kinder. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROMDANDRUFF Girls! Try it! Your Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy and Luxuri- , ant at Once. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcomes it produces a feverishness and itching scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and id thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of rverything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If jeTentualIy--.-hy not now? Adv,

PREPARE FOR WORK

Shop League Players Waiting for Spring. . The crack of the bat and the slap of the pellet into the catcher's mit will be heard soon, if the plans of Physical Director Roach, of the "Y" materialize. Roach says he will soon have his Shop League in full swing with six or possibly eight nines, representing different concerns of the city, in action at the playgrounds. Just what teams will comprise the circuit this spring has not been definitely decided, although it la expected that almost every factory in the city will have its nine in the field, to combat for the pennant. The outdoor games will not start till the middle of April, but Roach intends to give the men some preliminary work outs in the "Y" gym, with the game of Indoor baseball. According to Roach this will put the men on edge for the opening of outdoor work. FRANKLIN HUNGERS . FOR QUAKER SCALP FRANKLIN, Ind., March 5. "Finish with the Quakers" is the slogan of the Franklin college basketball team, that journeys to Richmond tomorrow night to battle with the Earlham outfit for second place In the secondary race. Franklin realizes that the Earlham game will be one of the hardest on the schedule, but at the clip the Baptists have been rambling of late, expect to take the honor from the Quakers, as Franklin will enter the game tomorrow night with the best team that has represented the school in a decade. MERCURIO STARS IN K. OF C. MATCH K. OF C. BOWLING RESULTS. The A.'s took two games out of three from the B.'s last night, on the City alleys in a trio of tight games. The former won the first by a margin of .one pin, ran away with the second and .dropped the final by a count of 688-662. Mercurio, of the A.'s did some classy pin demolishing, scoring 193, 198 and 154 in his three games, the nearest score to these counts being 185, 140 and 188 made by Broderick. Summary: A.'s 628 695 662 B:'s . . 627 560 68S A.'s Duffy 129 151 131 Selms 87 99 140 Lenihan 107 134 135 Mercurio 193 198 154 Totals 628 695B.'s P. Mercurio 126 107 Harrington 118 88 Broderick 185 140 Beannan 117 136 Phifer 81 89 Totals 627 560 662 150 117 188 131 102 688 T ALLEY RESULTS The Panhandles took all games from the International five last night on the "Y" alleys. The Railroaders bowled at a steady clip. The first contest was close. The middle stanza was pome easier, the winners having 29 points to spare at the count, while the third round was a walkaway. King, of the Threshers did some fancy work, counting 215 and 190. Summary: Panhandles. Green 174 170 142 Foster 155 157 126 Porter 140 140 140 Ringhoff 126 163 198 Gillespie 173 148 161 148 779 215 108 154 140 133 Totals 768 733 116 154 120 130 156 I. H. C. . .190 . .144 131 . .133 . .164 King.. .. McKey .. Melhuish Richey . . Miller .. Totals 712 750 676 SPORT JABS Joe Tinker's reply to the management of the Richmond club, for the I Sunday, April 12 date, has not been received, although it is expected that fans will know before tomorrow whether or not they- are going to have the opportunity of seeing the Feds in action here. Among the new stunts that will be sprung this year by the local ball club is the "weather ball." Here's the idea. When a game is to be played the huge white ball will be in evidence somewhere around the central section of the city, but if the weather man comes along and spoils the game for the day, the ball will disappear. Draper's Middleborough agregation is billed to blow in the city soon. Draper had intended to have his battery men here the first of March, but the weather caused a change of plans. The Federal League magnates have set. the opening day of the organization, April 13, rain or shine. Which goes to show that the "Outlaws" have the nerve, anyway. Easter Sunday, April 12th. Iet us measure you for your spring suit. Spring suitings now on display. Emmons Tailoring Co., corner Ninth and Main. NO DEVELOPMENT IN FACTORY MATTER No further developments in the factory project of the South Side Improvement association arose last evening at the regular meeting. The Hogan shoe concern made no definite announcement if its plans. Although negotiations have been carried on with R. Sumption, broom manufacturer, nothing definite has come to light, other than that party is still considering the offer of the ' association. Hans I?. Koll. chairman of the factory committee, likely will meet the backers of the latter concern some time this week and come to some understanding as to whether or not the company will locate here. ...

MATHEWSON SIGNS NEW YORK CONTRACT

MATHIVSON MARLJN, Tex., March 3. Christy Mathewson, premier pitcher of the New York Giants, who yesterday turned down an offer for $65,000 for managing a Federal League team for the coming three seasons. "Matty" is satisfied with the terms of McGraw, having signed a Giant contract today. WEDDING TO FEATURE E All Departments of Cluster Light Fair Prove Popular - to Many Visitors. CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 5. Interurbans brough visitors to the cluster light fair last night from Richmond, Milton, Dublin, Centerville and East Germantown, and the jollification held until a late hour last night. The closing feature of the indoor fair was announced last night to be a wedding which probably will take place Saturday. The principals have not been announced. The country store, with Clarence Ingerman, Albert Ohmit, George Barrett and P. J. Scudder acting as the salesmen, has been one of the most popular booths of the fair and was constantly surrounded by buyers last night. Dishes, canned fruit, tools, books, beads, Teddy Bears, dolls, candies, groceries, hardware, furniture and furnishings were sold. There is a contest which is attracting much interest, it being the voting contest for the most popular young lady at the fair. There are many entries and competition is keen between the candidates. The Rebekahs were in charge of the evening. The Misses Edna Fay, Maud Allison and Lillian Williams had charge of the home made candy booth. Mrs. George Webber and Mrs. John Ohmit kept a watchful eye on the fish pond, while Mrs. Willard Petro, Mrs. Ralph Tague. Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. John Ingerman presided at the lunch, counter. Dr. J. R. Littell skillfully guided the wheel of fortune. A Mr. Close captured the horse blanket, which was given away, while Teddy Bears, dolls, dogs and etc., went to other fortunates. Interesting Display. An interesting exhibit, and one worthy of attention from all seeing people, will be that of Friday and Saturday, of this week, in the Drischel Shoe store, where will be shown work from the Blind Woman's Industrial Center, at Indianapolis. The exhibit will include aprons, dust caps, laundry bags, crochet and other varieties of handiwork. Miss Marie Hayden, of Dublin, is a member of one of several committees, who distribute this work in different towns in order to acquaint the public with the actual work accomplished by the State institutions. Mr. and Mrs. John Groves are moving today to the rooms in the Drischel building vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson. Mrs. F. J. Harvey entertoined the members of the Young Married Ladies card club this afternoon. There were ladies at three tables, with Mrs. Jennie Jones as a guest. A two course lunch was served. James Dolan will move within a few days from the Brooks property on Church street, to a farm south of German town. Miss Irene Smith has so far recovered after an illness of several days, as to be able to resume her duties as librarian. Fifteen Masons from this place attended the Hagerstown lodge Tuesdayevening and assisted in conferring the Master's degree on two candidates. Mrs. John Carr spent Tuesday in Milton. Orville Bortsfield. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bortsfield, has been suffering from inflamed glands of the throat. Mrs. John Groves spent Wednesday shopping in Indianapolis. The- Domestic Science elub will hold a market Saturday afternoon and serve supper in connection with the cluster light fair. PROMISES TO PAY $6.75 BOARD BILL Because he said he had been out of work and his efforts to find a position have been unavailing, W. Flaherty, arrested Jast night for beating a board bill, was released today by Mayor Robbins and was given until April 1 to pay the bill. He owes $6.75 to Mrs. Nellie Cassell, who conducts a boarding house at 1111 North H street. For the di

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Globe Trotter Raises High Jinx In the Home for Frendless Women

Upsetting steam radiators, carving initials in highly polished dresser tops, whittling chairs and appropriating the halls at the Home for the Friendless for a running track is only a part of the stunts which, have been J puuea on Dy fTanit fayne, tne 15-. year-old globe trotter, since , he was I placed in the home, last week. , . Pavnn wb tnken n.nniia !Vi,i- i twi,. v'. ! 7Cr.' me youngster tbrow down some food given him by a housewife. The boy was taken to the Home for the Friendless, Saturday morning and j since then has ;. been the center of I trouble. The first , thing he did was to assume a grouch , because , he couldn't get any chewing , tobacco. This did not get him the desired cutleaf, so he held a spirited one boy contest in racing and with a discarded broomhandle : Imitated some of the famous derbys. , ' A new steam heat system has recently been installed in the Home and tendent heard the escaping steam and! a few dull thuds and when ahe 1nvstismted found that half the radiators were lvlne- nn ttieir oi.le R1,. thn put the boy in his room. Juggles Dresser Knobs. After a few minutes she went to the little room and there found the globe-trotter Quietly juggling the four round KnODs orr the .new dresser. The rings and brass work were entirely dismantled and lyinsr scattered about

on the floor. The . top of the dresser j mond. Mo. Payne telegraphed them ! curbs and gutters on North Third was interlaced with large scratched, Saturday. In his story to the police i street, both sides, was confirmed tohalf carved F. P.'s. The chair in the t he told them that he was the only and. day without remonstrance, room recembled the raw product just I original explorer for he found a direct ! Officers of the Richmond Brick before the veeneer had been applied, j route to Honolulu via Washington, D. : company petitioned to have the propHalf of one arm had been made into ; C. To hear the youngster talk one : eI"ty brought within the corporation

toothpicks and the legs resembled a telephone after a lineman has rscend-j ed with spikes on hjs feet. Mrs. Thomas then gave the boy a I

College Students Turn to Study Of Social Sciences, Says Savant

NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 4. American college students, both men and women, are deserting foreign languages as subjects of study and are flocking to the social sciences, is the opinion of Prof. Albert B. Wolfe, of Oberlin college. "All the social sciences show a remarkable gain in the past fifteen years," he declared "both in the number of students electing th se subjects and in the amount of work taken. There has been an equally marked decline in the study of language, with the exception of German. "It is probable that not much more than a fifth of the total work taken by college students has any direct DUST FROM ROADS BEHEFITSJCIO SOIL T. A. Coleman Says Crushed Rock Furnishes Calcium Carbonate to Ground. Dust from crushed and macadam roads is of great benefit to acid soil says T. A. Coleman, head of the state county agent department Dust from almost anv road where crushed rock is used in any form furnishes calcium carbonate, the necessary element to neutralize the action of the acid in the soil. The dust furnishes other elements necessary to ; soil, Mr. Coleman said. County Agent Cobb said today that an average of one acre on each of the 2,200 farms in the county will be planted in alfalfa in July or August, j In reality, many farmers may not plant any of the crop but will wait until others have tried it, while some farmers are planning to experiment with plots of five or more acres. ! The alfalfa crop planted during the' coming summer will yield three cut-i tings of hay in the summer of 1915. 1 The yield for Wayne county probably will be between three and four tons of the best quality hay for every acre each year, Agent Cobb said. After the first planting, all the attention required for an alfalfa patch is the cutting and no seed is sown for fifteen years. The profit from each acre is about $50 a yfear, the county agent said. Hydrogen, the most costly element to introduce in dead soil is taken in by alfalfa and after the alfalfa field is sowed with another crop at the end of twelve or fifteen years, it is in excellent condition. About 600 acres of Wayne county farm land is planted in alfalfa at present. Arrow "Notch COLLAR 2 for 2S easts Clnett, PeaboJy St Co.. Maker AUCTION SALE of household goods, Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock over 520 Main street. CLARA MOORMANN STORAGE Household Goods only. , Good ' dry place and rates very reasonable. Phone 1283. H. V. McLeland Co. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

qnlet talk and the youngster seamed to enjoy it. Early this week be played hide and go seek with the matron. He slipped Into the pantry and with the aid of a small step ladder, climb-

ed to the top of the cubboard and closed the door, a minute later a racket echoed throughout the building. When Mrs. Thomas went into the oantrv she .. ....m. i tf - ' Irr. .... ? ..."f.1 'Yu"Blcr Bu .- n,a iing. Finally she caught the sound of a few chuckles and stepping on the ladder opened the doors and found Payne safely chucked away on the top shelf, Mrs. Thomas was of the opinion that he used t this ruse to nttenmt an escape.

After taking the boy from his high fer corapiained of. and if one engineer perch she again went to work but in ! waBnt enough to hire another one. a very few minutes heard a loud voice : He Bald. ne-had signed the remonscalling and found the youngster trying 1 trance as a mere formality for he to skin the woodwork with his shoes didn't believe it would do a "d n on- bit of good, cause the city would do This waB the last straw so she took j what it pleased." him back to the jail portion of the ' The discussion was brought to a

homfnA loAckd him up in one of the "c l" bui ! f,pite ut OI?,a 8.team rdla.tor and nad I llK! cicaui uiuwmg a. uuriKnue. Now the troublesome youth is re

posing In a cell. Nothing in the iron j waB rescinded for the purpose of havcell can be damaged by the sudden ing it modified by petitioning for the

iuiuo iu lajiicn wiuu ou me uiauuii j and her assistants at the Home are resting easier iouay. The police are awaiting word from 1 sunnosed friends named Rose, at Richi would think that Payne was the only original globe trotter and that he had j visited about every country on the ' sphere. bearing on the preparation for a broad citizenship and social service. When you find numerous women SDendine from 50 to 75 semester hours from ! over a third to nearly two-thirds of all their work on language and literature you have evidence of a large misplacement of attention, more of which should go to the social sciences. "Too many people, both students and teachers, think of social service as synonymous with settlement work and friendly visiting. Perhaps when the economy of a really constructive morality and the value of the vocational motive in education are bettef understood we shall have a more definite and conscious social focus than today.' REVOLT IN BRAZIL DENIED AT LEGATION LONDON, March 5 Revolution has broken out in Brazil, according to dispatches r?teived here today. These stated that martial law has been proclaimed, by the government in two provinces and that revolutionists were marching to besiege Rio Janiero, the capital. At the Brazilian legation it was admitted that martial law had been declared over large portion of Brazil but the attaches stated that this was incidental to presidential election. A chemist in Belgium, by takin the ! albumen from the residue of the malt and putting it through a process, is said to have produced a pasty food which tastes like meat, but with times as much nourishment. The cost of the food is said to be small. Physcians in Brussels have experion men with it, and with excellent results. Good for the Kiddies Dr. JONES' LrlBTI MEFJT proves a blessing in crery home where there are children. Cold in Chest, Sore Throat, Bruises, Strains and Swellings, Scalds and Burns will quickly yield to a rub down with Dr. Jones' Liniment. 60c. per bottle. Trial size 25c. A. G. Luken and Co., Fosler Drug Co., Conkey Drug, Thistlethwaite's.

ill Lups it

Until further notice we desire to announce that all electric customers of this company will be furnished C. E. Mazda lamps at cost :

40 Walt! Mazda Lamps 60 Wait& Mazda Lamps 100 Wattit Mazda Lannups (Other Sizes Accordingly.)

Richmond

WIDOWS Will I II BATTLE OPJLOCKIIIG ST. (Continued from Pag Oaa.1

ridden and she accused Mr. Schafer with desiring to have the alley cemented even if the cost of the Improvement drove her to the poor house, which statement caused Mr. Schafer to make a side comment that j -!Mr Jnhannlne had plenty of money, -.Tr. - ..h.m.niiT denied the justification of improving the alley and was assisted In his denunciation by Mrs. Johanning. Mr. Fieselman also suggested that the city get an -engineer that could put In a satisfactory sewer in the neighborhood tn. nmnociw Hmln th water Mr. Scha.Ul . MT l7tClJuaUM . v j I close by submitting the question to ougmwr uarico. codifies Resolution. The resolution for cement walks, curbs and gutters on South G street : grading and graveling me street rrom Ninth to Thirteenth, and for walks. curbs and gutters from Eighth to Thirteenth. The resolution for cement The resolution for cement walkB lines, which matter was referred to council. A resolution for cement i walks on Nortn Twelfth from G to the river, both sides, was adopted. j D. G. Burkhardt received the con- i tract for cementing three alleys In j contest with several other contractors. His bid for the alley between South ' Tenth and Eleventh. E to G, 12 : cents per square foot; alley between North E and F, Twenty-second to ; Twentv-third, 14 cents: alley between j South Fourth and Fifth, C to D, 134 i cents. SODA SWEETEMS ACID STOMACHS, ENDS DYSPEPSIA When we eructate sour food, acrid ' fluids and we belch gases it doesn't i mean the stomach is lacking in diges-1 the juices, says a noted authority who j states that nearly all stomach distress and indigestion is a result of acidity; meaning, there is an excess of hydro-! chloric acid in ihe digestive organs, j This irritating acid retards digestion i and promotes food fermentation. Then j everything eaten sours in the stomach I like garbage sours in a can. forming gases which inflate the stomach like a toy baloon, producing a heavy, : lumpy feeling in the chest or we eruc- i tate food, constantly belch gas or have j heartburn, flatulence, bloating, water- i brash and nausea. I . He tells us to get 41 package of 10; grain Sodagen tablets at any phar- j macy and take one tablet anytime fol-: lowed by a tumbler of water. This will ! instantly neutralize acidity, stop fer- j mentation, absorb the gases and sweeten the entire digestive system. j A well-known local druggist says these 10 grain Sodagen tablets are an old favorite Antacid used by thousands of men and women because of their harmless nature, being composed of Soda. Magnesia and Calcium Carbonate u. s. r. Eye comfort means home comfort. We can fit you with glasses that do this. E. B. GR0SVEN0R,M.D. Oculist Over 713 Main Street Light, Heat &

HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thousands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them." It yon are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes Instead of helping them. Thousands who wear "win dows" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses If they will get the following prescription filled at once: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optoma: fill a two-ounce bottle with w.

I ter and drop in one Optoma tablet. with this harmless llauid solution hath the even two nr four time r - w" UBI1J BUU J KMVA I TJ I lJ AUished at the results right from the start. Many who have been told that they bare astigmatism, eyestrain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits from th use of this free prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you j may so strengthen your eyes that glasses win not De necessary, i nousands who are blind or nearly so. or who wear glasses would never have required them If they had cared for their eyes In time. Save your eyes before it Is too late! Do not become one of these victims of neglect. Eyeglasses are only. like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-Increasing weakened condition, so better sec If you can. like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes through tho prescription here given. (Advertisement Coliseum Babe andSnookum SKATING BEARS Thursday & Saturday Matinee Saturdaj. Admismission 10 cents; children under 12 years, 5 cents. LairDS At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per iMonth on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Oo. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. 'Palladium Want Ads Pay 0 27c 35c 65c Power Go.

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