Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 107, 16 March 1914 — Page 10

FXGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH -16, 1M4

I-

Wingate Takes First; Centerville Places

Former Champs 'Come Back' Defeating Anderson in the Final Game for State Title Centerville Ties for Fourth Place. FINAL GAME. Wingate 36, Anderson 8. SEMI-FINAL RESULTS. Anderson 19, Rochester 9. Wingate 17. Clinton 13. Anderson, 11, Centerville 10. Wingate 14, Lebanon 6. STANDING OF TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pet. . 6 0 1,000 . 5 1 .833 . 4 1 .667 1 .667 .3 1 .667 Wingate . . Anderson . Lebanon . . Rochester . Centerville BI,OOMINGTON. Ind., March 16. Winsate high school basketball team acaui took the state championship high school honor by crushing the Anteraon quintet, 36 to 8, in the final game of the bis classic Saturday night. Wingate outplayed the Anderson crew In every department of the game, and never gave the runner-up team the lightest show tor the honor. The winnea-s of last year's meet displayed the same calibre of playing that has earned them to victory time nd again. Stonebraker, the young friant center, of Wingate, was easily the star of the game. He resigtered sven times, besides putting up his us BOWLING AVERAGES City League Individual Averages. Bowler. Average. Hockwood 171 Hodge 171 Runge 170 J. Martin 168 B. Martin 166 Youngflesh 166 Eikenberry ifi3 Ross, Jr 162 Mayer 161 R. Miller 159 Hadley 157 King 156 Memirio 156 i MrEllahenev 153 1 Bover 151 W. Martin 149 Cooney 147 Hoiser 145 Schneider 138 Ross. Sr 137 Zindorf 136 ! TIMEKEEPERS i ! DEFEAT SET-UPS The Timekeepers won two games from the Set T'ps on the "Y" alleys. Saturday night. Connor was high man of the games rvith scores of 163 and 136. Summary: Timekeepers. Connor 136 1.13 Diggs 155 104 Johnston 121 V2 McQueen 149 150 Shaeffer 113 130 Totals 674 Set Ups. T'eliort 12X Barker 175 Hasemeicr 111 Merkle 154 AVilliams 90 700 j 145 i 121 j 149 j 124 104 Totals 658 643 The Machinists and the Forge Room divided a pair of games Saturday night, the latter taking the first game with 58 pins to spare, but dropping the last by a 44 pin margin. Summary: Machinists. Porter 160 143 Sanderson 98 157 McClure 94 70 ; Hoffman 112 151 j Pietri 125 136 i Totals 589 Forge. G. O'Brien 152 Walters 134 Bodiecker 106 Clarke 1.35 .1. O'Brien 120 657 143 143 107 109 111 Totals f,4; 613 GIRLS WILL HAVE BASEBALL TEAM With the close of the girls baskethall season at the high school, baseball now occupies the center of athletic activities. Members of the Girls' Athletic association will choose teams to compete for the championship of the school. As the Rirls are not permitted to play at the play-grounds, alt games will he held in the school gym. Local option mass meeting .tonight. Hon. Daniel Poling will be the orator. Everybody come. M. E. CHURCH HOLDS TEMPERANCE RALLY A temperance rally was held at the First Methodist. Episcopal church at the Sunday school hour, yesterday. Dr. i Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham college ' was the principal speaker. Several j church workers made brief talks urg- j mg the people of the church to get in line with the movement to rid Richmond of the saloons. INVESTIGATE Monthly Income Life Insurance F. I. Braffett

ual KOOd defenatv. .am. RravM.

guard of the champs, did some stellar work, trapping the hall four times from his guard position. Anderson, who was doped to beat the winners, seemed utterly unable to cope with its heavier nnnnnpnts. Ver million, Jones and Byrum secured one neia goal each, while McClure aaaea the remaining points on free throws. Line-up and summary: Wingate. Anderson. Olin Hale Forward. St. Clair McClure Forward. Stonebraker Vermillion Center. Graves Jones Guard. Blacker Byrura Guard. Fields Stonebraker 7, Graves 4, St. Clair, 3, Olin 2, Vermillion, Byrum and Jones. Foul Points Stonebraker 4, McClure 2. Referee Guedal. ANDERSON BEATS CENTERVILLE Anderson eliminated Centerville in the semi-finals, winning by a 11 to 10 count in a game that required one minute overtime. The game was the closest and most hotly contested of the entire series, neither side having tho slightest advantage at any time. The first half ended a tie, and the second was a repetition of the first, both having nine points at the end of the final session. Horn scored first in the overtime period, with a free throw, givins the Centerville bunch the lead, but just before the whistle, McClure. of Anderson, dropped a field, which took the game. Dunbar, Stevens. Ilort and King wer stars for Centerville. COLORED MINISTER DIES AT INFIRMARY Irvin Hadlock, SO. one of the first local colored ministers, died yesterday at the county infirmary of senility. Rev. Hadlock. who was a Wesleyan, was affiliated with the Richmond colored churches before the Civil war and although he had no charge went from home to home preaching. He has been at the poor farm for several years. "HDVC" CJTTUTlfTT ELECTION OFFICIALS The list of judges and "clerks submitted by the drys for the local option election March 24. was accepted by the county commissioners. The names follow, that of judge being first and clerk second. 6th Charles Minor, Dr. A. O. Martin. 7th Richard Atzinger, John Hasemeier. Sth George Brown, Carl Mindling. 9th Charles McPherson, Thomas Allen. 10th E. C. Dickinson, Charles W. Foulke. 11th Rufus A. Newman, J. D. Kirkpatrick. 12th Richard Estell, Ed Sauers. 13th Lindley Coate, B. J. Deuker. 14th R. R. Yansant, Rev. H. S. James. 15th F. M. Clark, B. B. Myrick. 16th William Horr. Lindley Swain. 17th Fred Huckery, Wilford Nuss. 18th J. E. King, V. B. Garver. 19th G. R. Mitchell, Dr. R. A. Chattin. 20th Smith Ross, Raymond Keck. 21st Charles Wagner, H. R. Siekman. 22nd Taylor Reynolds, H. W. Kinn. 23rd John Jordon, Albert Lamb. 24th Isaac Gause, Frank Unthank. 25th E. E. Stephenson, William Thomas. 26th C. E. Newman, F. F. Riggs. 27th William Dillman, Oscar Hasty. 29th George Reid, Walter Luring. 30th Thornton Hall, Albert Williams. 31st N. D. Wolford. O. N. Garriott. 32nd Charles Webb, George W. Worley. 33rd Sam W. Jackson, Alden Mote. 34th Ed Stoute, Frank Addleman. 3oth J. F. Russell, Floyd Stout. MEET POSTPONED Physical Director Roach, of the Y. M. C. A., ha s been definitely informed that the State "Y" athletic meet, to have been held at Indianapolis, March 21, had been called off owing to unforseen difficulties. Failure of teams to post their entries before the date set, caused the backers to take this action. M ATHER & UNTHANK ILL WORK i Equally Wattco A good, sound, dependable watch, made by the largest and most famous watch company in the world, 7 jewel, nickel case, open lace. Price $5.00. Come and see our line of Waltham Watches in west window. HAN The Jeweler. 810 Main Street Invisible Bifocal, the latest triumph in Optics. We fit and sell them. See us when you cannot see. Haners Optical Department.

PHONE 2459

1 -

EM

LATE MARKET HEWS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. March 16. Hogs Receipts, 66.000; market 10c lower; top price. $8.85; bulk of sales. $8.70 8.80. Cattle Receipts, 17.000; market steady, 10c higher; beeves, $9.60; calves, 9.0010.60. Sheep Receipts 22.000; natives and western, $4.00 6.25; lambs. $5.657.65.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 16 CattleSupply, 2,000; market steady; choice beeves, $8.759.00; tidy butchers, $7.25 8.00; veal calves. $11.00. Sheep and-lambs Supply, 6,000; martcet active; prime sheep. $6.40; lambs, $8.25. Hogs Receipts, 7,000; market active; prime heavies, $9.159.20; pigs, $8.80 &9.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, March 16. Cattle Receipts, 200; market slow; choice steers, $8.25; calves, $5.00g)9.50. Hogs Receipts, 3.700; market 1015c higher; top prices, $8.90(-9.00. Sheep Receipts, 200; prime, $5.50; lambs, $5.758.10. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 16. Receipts, 2,520; market 10c lower; tops, $8.90; bulk of sales, $8.90. CattleReceipts, 400; choice steers, $7.00 7.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,000; market about steady; prime sheep. $5.50; lambs, $7.50 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 16 Wheat, Cash No. 2 red. 98. Corn. Cash No. 3 white, 66V2. Oats, Cash No. 2 white. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 16. Cash Grain: Wheat 98. Corn, 66. Oats, 41. Cloverseed, cash, 83. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phene 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.1 per 100 lbs., $S.63; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5y2c to Gc; choice veal calves, per lb., 10c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Milis, phone 201S). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 00o Bran, per ton . $28.00 Middlings, per ton 30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily y Ed. Cooper. phone 2577.) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c Country Eggs, per doz 25c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c Hear Dan Poling, tabernacle tonight, 7 :30. Glee club will sing. Everybody come. NOTICE To Smokers Feltman's Cigar Store, 609 Main street, takes charge of Premium Department of Ligget & Meyers Tobacco Co. Take your coupons to them and have them exchanged for your wanted article. Ed. A. Feltman 609 Main. Retail Dept. "Where the smoke comes from"

Miss B. F. Riggs is here to show you the new Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. She will be at our Pattern Counter all this week. Free copies of

66 The to all.

Pastors Change Pulpits to Wage Option Fight

In the Interest of the local option campaign the seventeen churches that co-operated in the Honeywell revival project, by mutual agreement exchanged pastors for last evening's services. In all of the churches where the exchange was granted the predominating theme was "Temperance the Saloon Shall Go From Richmond." In alluding to the local situation the Rev. L. C. Leonard, of the Central Christian church, speaking at SI. Paul's Lutheran church, said: "Stand by the newspaper which stands by us. "Grape juice kills more than grape shot. We would rather wear the white ribbon than the great nose. The saloon kills ten thousand men and women while the mad dog kills one, but we shoot the mad dog and license the saloon." Dr. Lyons' Views. "There are three kinds of people who are responsible for the liquor traffic. First, those who are engaged in the same; second, those who vole for Its retention, and third, those who don't care which way it goes, that is, those who take no stand in the contest," declared Dr, Lyons of Reid Memorial church, speaking at Bast Main street Friends church. "A large per cent of the divorces in Wayne county In the past five years were caused by drink," declared the Rev. E. G. Howard, of the First English Lutheran church, sueakine at a union service in the First Christian church, of the congregations of the United Brethren and the First Christian churches. After an investigation at the court house I found that the ratio in 1909 was one divorce to every seven mari riages. In 1910 the ratio decreased to one to every six and five-sixths; 1911 the comparison was one to every five RICHMOND MAN TO TESTIFY IN CASE After repeated delays, the case against Paul B. Walters, the Portland young man who stole an automobile at Union City about three months ago and was caught at Bloomington after George Schepman. of this city had inadvertently printed a license number, has been called and the Richmond witnass subpoenaed by Sheriff Bayer. The case will be tried in Winchester. Mr. Schepman, who is a tailor here, was told by Walters, that the license plate had been lost. Walters asked that a new number be printed on a piece of cardboard. Not knowing that j the machine had been stolen. Mr. I Schepman printed him the fictitious j number with which the young man succeeded in covering his tracks across the state. In the last year one aviator was killed for every C2,000 miles flown, r

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. A Chance to Fill Your Stamp Books!

Extra Stamps Every Day SPECIALS THIS WEEK

i lbs. Best Rolled Oats 25? 15 Stamps 12 lb. Cocoa 15 Best Steak Salmon 20? 10 Stamps

Beechnut Peanut Butter 10c 10 Stamps

Durkee Salad Dressing . . 23C 10 Stamps

One lb. Best Tea at 60c 40 Stamps

80 STAMPS WITH ONE CAN BAKING POWDER, 50c.

Sultana . . . 30 10 Stamps The Atlantic and Free Delivery To PHONE 1215.

Sttylle Book" Cotternoe

and one-half; the 1912 ration was one to every Ave, and last year's records show that the number (ranted was one to every four licenses granted." The Rev. Mr. Murray, apeaklug at the same service, quoted a number of eminent men who declared the liquor traffice a despotic element which was contributing to the ruin and degradation of the men and women of the nation. To Keep Up Battle. Comparing the modern temperance man to the late General U. S. Grant, the Rev. R. Karle Parker, of the First M. E. church.'preached at at the South Eighth Street. Friends church. "General Lee had an easy time with the Union army In the insular campagin until General Grant took charge of affairs," said the Methodist

minister, "but when Grant took the 1 lead he fought away undaunted by defeat, until finally the war closed with a Union victory, and so It is with the temperance fighters. Although they may meet defeats in various campaigns, they are always back on their feet ready to start a new campaign as soon as possible." Show Colors, Saya Cates. Taking for his text "He that la not for it Is against it." the Rev. A. Cates of Grace M. E. church, in his sermon yesterday declared that every person must take a stand, one way or the other in the local option fight. "Occasions arise when we must show our colors," said he. "We must make plain our allegiance, whatever the cost and occasions in every life come up which afford no honorable escape through silence or concealment. The owner of the Item has taken the right side, and therefore he deserves the moral support of the people who seek to promote the public welfare." CIVIC IMPROVEMENT WILL BE DISCUSSED Mayor .Will J. Robbins, Charles Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club, and J. T. Giles, superintendent of tbe public schools, will talk on "Civic Improvements" at a called meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs, to be held Wednesday afternoon, March 25, at the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house, under the direction of the executive hoard of the Richmond Federation of Women's clubs. Each individual member of the Federation of Clubs is urged to attend. CALrLr A TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT PHONE 2184 Box Best .... 25" Stamps 3 Cakes Colgate Toilet Soap, 25 10 Stamps 4 large rolls Toilet Paper . . .25? 10 Stamps One bottle Extract 25e 25 Stamps Coffee

Ambosa . . . 32 I El Ryad . . .3o 15 Stamps 1 20 Stamps

Great Pacific Tea Co. AH Parts of the City. 727 MAIN STREET

fncfiaiia

SCHOOLS TO HELP EXTERMINATE ELY

The extermination of the fly befor the summer is over la now systematically under way and the antifly committee, which met Saturday afternoon has arranged a dozen ways to drive home the value of ridding the city of 11 lea. Probably the schools will play the most Important part in the fly exetrmlnattion acrapaixn and Superintendent Giles already has has .campaign under way. Not only are school books on flies being Introduced but the pupils of every grade Including the hight school are engaged In a contest for fly prevention work. At the end of two months, the pupil turning the best record of work, signed by the parents and the teacher will receive a prise of $5. Second and third trlAs of . S3 and 2 each are aUo offered. J. T. Giles, Mrs. Robert Randle. Dr. Marvel. Mm. Millard Warfel. Wilfred Jessup and II. L. Haywood constitute the committee to draw up a short list of instructions which are to be given publicity. The general steps of the work in the schools were outlined by Prof. Giles, as follows: Study of the fly in class with books, tracts and throught the teacher. The carrying out of not only 'swat the fly," but to prevent It. Study or the fly by Earltaam students. Distribution of pamphlets and other reading matter to the homes. Organization of sanitation, companies of school children to Inspect alleys and other fly breeding places and report conditions. The public health department of the city will act In co-operation with the fly committee as will the' police department, board of works, park board and other city departments. The use of motion pictures was suggested and motion picture theatre owners will be asked to show the effects of the house fly. Less quicksilver was produced in the United States than any other year since 1860.

TORIC LENSES

Perfect vision is secured through Toric lenses because they are shaped like the cornea, give a wide angle of vision, stop all eye tiring reflection, protect the eyeball from particles of dust and don't touch the lashes. Kryptok the invisible double focusing lenses made in toric form are the finest lenses made. We sell lots of them. They fit. They give relief. People like them. MISS C. M. SWETTZER

OPTOMETRIST

Phone 1099.

Cut Rate on Dry Cleaning FOR THIS WEEK ONLY LADIES' DRESSES Dry Cleaned and Pressed ..... . $1.00 LADIES' LONG COATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 LADIES' SKIRTS Dry Cleaned and Pressed . ........ w. 50c LADIES' WAISTS Dry Cleaned and Pressed, 35c and . .30c MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed ... $1.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS Dry Cleaned and Pressed .. $1,00 MEN'S PANTS Cleaned and Pressed .... n . . .. 50c We do not cut rate on Kid Gloves. WE WILL CALL FOR AND DEUVE7R YOUR WORK PROMPTLY.

1031 Main :-.-.A-.v-i.ttv

POST C. AT! WORK . ON BIG CONVENTION With- hardly-more tha a month

111 th T. P. A. state-convention th various committees.of Post Oare shaping their nork so 'that all - arrangmonf will hit mmnlataA a few f before th aaaemilag. Saturday night the, directors and chairmen of the convention committees met and discussed the prpogrefta of the work. The Klchknoad Post Intends to ahev 1 the state visitor a busy time. I Next Saturday night the Post win !have Its-annual buslnera meeting and 1 election of officers. A blue and a( whit ticket has been. put in the field.! Uniformly Good If itiMiotall the makers claim, they back up our promise to refund your moneywithtout argument. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH AND COMPANY Wholesale Distributors All Good Grocers Sell Occident. 92714 Mam Street Phone 1208

f lT More Tkmm U j 'tft: 1$JUlJH. .i 'i'ttHl I

Mi