Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 130, 11 April 1914 — Page 6

FAGESIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 19U

Live Sporting News and Gossip

SPORTSMER ELECT YEAffSJIECIRS Fish and Game Association Choose Dickey, Hornaday and Cooper to Carry on Protective Work. PLAN ANNUAL FEAST Commissioner Miles, State Official, May Accept Invitation to Discuss Hatcheries At Banquet. Practically every sportsman of this city was present at the membership meeting of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association held at the Commercial club rooms last night, at which time directors of the organization were appointed, and reports of work done were in order. Ed Cooper, Henry Dickey and J. P. VnrnariHy were chosen directors for the year. utti me association has done much to protect the wild life of the county is evident from the work that has been done in the last year, for although the association was the victim of last spring's flood that destroyed the hatcheries west of town, thousands of game fish were added to the streams of this county, and steps completed whereby this city can the most up-to-date hatchery in the state of Indian, not excepting the state hatcheries. Extend Membership. It is the plan of the association to extend the work this year. There are now two hundred members of the association, and the body is growing. Although the membership fee is but one dollar a year, the organization by this means has done more for the protection and promotion of sport than any other similar body in the state. With the completion of the hatchery at the Dickey farm, Wayne county streams will still afford good Jfiport to the "Waltons" of this city. The date for the annual membership banquet, which is the red-letter day for sportsmen of the city, has iiot been decided, but the time probab'ly will be set at the meeting of the new board of directors, which will be held next Tuesday night. This affair promises to be a big event, as some of the best speakers of the county interested in this work will address the members. It is likely that State Fish and Game Commissioner Miles will be present at that time. WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN IN COVERING DEPARTMENT. RICHMOND CASKET CO. li lt CALL OFF GAME The baseball game scheduled between the high schol regulars and the Faculty team of the school, yesterday was postponed on account of the condition of the grounds, which were too soft for holding the game. The game will be held some time the first part of next week. POSTPONE RUN The scheduled run of the Richmond Motorcycle club to Knightstown tomorrow, has been called off owing to the unfavorable weather. The run, however, will be held next Sunday, thj weather permitting. IN TRAINING CAMPS YANKEES BLANK ORIOLES. BALTIMORE. Md.. Anril 11 The New York Americans shut out the Baltimore Internationals yesterday, 4 to 0. Keating's pitching and batting were the features. Batteries Keating, Caldwell and Sweeney; Ruth and Egan. TIGERS DOWN REDS. CINCINNATI, O., April 11. The Detroit American league team evened up matters with the Cincinnati Nationals yesterday by defeating them in the second exhibition game of the series by a score of 5 to 3. Dubus pitched sensational ball for the visitors, while Cincinnati's errors proved costly. Batteries Dubuc, Williams and Stanage; Johnson, Davenport, Clarke and Gonzales. CHAMPS PROVE EASY. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 11. The Philadelphia Nationals found the pitching of Carroll Brown to their liking yesterday and hammered out a victory over the local Americans by the score of 6 to 1. Plank stopped the batting, although Captain Magee hit him for a home run in the eighth inning. Batteries Brown, Plank and Lapp: Marshall, Oeschger and Killifer. Umpires Byron and Connolly. DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Makes it Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It to Fall Out. Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolved and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid ar von at any drug store. It is inexpensixe, and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff yiu have This simple remedy never

falls.

Seaton to Play With Brooklyn After Squabble

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Pitcher Tom Seaton, who agreed today to play with the Brooklyn Feds. The agreement was reached at a conference of Charles Weeghman, Joe Tinker and Seaton, at Knoxwille, Tenn. Seaton was signed by Joe Tinker, of the Chicago club but when the Federal plyayers were distributed he was awarded to Brooklyn. He expressed his determination to stay with the Windy City bunch and had declined to play with the Brooklynites. GOLFERS WORK 00T AT COUNTRY CLUB Propose to Lengthen Course 300 Yards and Make Richmond Links Standard. Although the formal opening of the Richmond Country Club golf links will not. take place until the middle of May, activities at the grounds have already started. Each day that the weather in any way permits, members of the club use the grounds for matches. This season's work bids fair to surpass that of last year, the most successful in the history of the club. More members participated in the game last year than ever before and the season in every way was far more successful than at any previous time. It is probable that several matches with out-of-town teams will be arranged after the season becomes advanced. Games with Dayton clubs have been played in the past and it is likely that this will be the case this year, although nothing definite has been done. Several changes will be made to the course this year. Among the improvements contemplated is the lengthening of the course approximately 300 yards, making the Richmond course more than standard required in length. The grounds will be put in condition for play at once and the local club will have one of the best courses in this section of the country. PLAY TWO GAMES Indoor Leaguers Clash at "Y" Tonight. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE. A. S. M. Co. vs. Pilots. Nationals vs. Wayne Co. Two good games are promised for local indoor ball fans tonight, when the Seeders play the Pilot crew and the Natcoes meet the Wayne Works nine. Dope favors the Hoosiers in the first game, although the auto-makers may spring the unexpected. The National-Wayne go promises to be a tight affair, as both teams seem to be evenly matched. No admission will be charged to the games and a record breaking crowd is anticipated. r SPORT JABS Louis Parente, manager of Sailor Petroskey, today announced he would acept Jack Kearns' offer of a $2,000 side bet for a Pelrosey-Billy Murray match. He has the money ready and is willing to fight twenty or twentyfive rounds. Arrangements have been completed for a fight between Jim Coffey, the "Dublin Giant," and Bombardier Wells for the heavyweight championship of Great Britain, according to cable ad vices received here today. POSTPONE GAME Inability of three members of the high school basketball team to play tonight, has caused the postponement of the High-Palladium game. The contest will likely be played next Wednesday night

KING BOWLS HIGH F0RT SEASON Leads Hunt By Two Pins With Average Score of 174 Against 172. 4

The individual records of the bowlers of the Y. M. C. season just closed, show Kins leading hte list wiht an average of 174. King participated in forty-seven games and scored a total of 8,132 pins. Hunt, with an average of 172, flnisched second, while Meyer, with an average of 166 maples, took third honors. Following is the record made "toy each member of the league: Players. Games. Total Av. King 47 8132 174 Hunt 30 5172 172 Meyers 47 7781 166 Youngflesh 9 409 162 Price 51 8272 161 Harold 35 5632 161 Hare 47 7553 160 P. Smith 30 4683 160 Foster 48 7615 157 Mayer 42 6687 157 Erk 51 8010 156 C. Miller 51 7866 156 Crawford 21 3204 156 Green 48 7447 156 Parke 39 6035 154 Lahrman 48 7337 153 F. Miller 45 6802 151 Nusbaum 29 5887 151 Denny 51 7599 141 Porter 23 3402 150 Hughbanks 51 7492 149 Kesslar 24 3547 148 Zeyen 42 6165 148 Foster 51 7479 147 Dennis 51 7551 146 Bond 33 4755 144 Gentle 42 5957 142 Markley 39 5542 142 Smith 38 5345 141 Ringhoff 39 5439 140 Parker 18 2509 140 Donahue 30 4097 140 Melhuish 45 6189 138 Richie 39 5250 136 Bowman 42 5281 130 PRESENT "Y" CUPS Officials Banquet Starr Bowling Team At a banquet of the bowlers of the Y. M. C. A. league, last night, at the "Y," cups were presented to the members of the Starr five, winners of the pennant, while a watch fob was given to each member of the same squad for the high average scores made during the season. King, who led the list of individual scores was presented with a bowling ball. The winning Starr team, which copped all honors of the race, was composed of C. Miller, F. Mayer, H. Denny, C. Zeyen and F. Youngflesh. This five worked consistently throughout the season and led the race at all times. The five had little trouble in taking its games with all teams of the circuit and won the rag by a big margin from the Model team, the runnerup aggregation of the circuit. The teams of the league finished in the order named: Starrs, Models, Tanhandles, Hunts, I. H. C.'s, Rivals, Y. M. C. A. and Doctors. QUAKERS' OPENER AT CINCINNATI The Richmond nine will meet its first opponent of the season tomor row, in a practice game at Cincinnati, with the fast Norwood team. Tomorrow's game will give the Quaker manager a line on his men. Sauters will be on the mound for the Richmond crowd with Novack doing the backstop work. Kenney has not announced the rest of the Richmond lineup, but it is a safe bet that Popkins, Curley and "Cy' Lawson will be in the ranks of the Quaker team. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting: work in the Master Mason's degree, commencing promptly at 5 o'clock; lunch at 6:30 o'clock. Tuesday Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., stated meeting. Thursday Wayne council, No. 10, R. and S. M., special assembly; work in the Royal and Select Masters' degrees. Friday King Solomon's chapter, R. A. M., called meeting; work in Mark Master degree. Saturday Loyal chapter, No. 49, O. E. S.. stated meeting; initiation of candidates. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Why suffer from rheumatism when relief may be had at so small a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind., writes. "I have been subject to attacks of rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always relieves me immediately, and I take pleasure in recommending it to others." 25c. and 50c bottles. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) THREE NINES JOIN - All persons interested In the forming of the Twilight Baseball league are urged to be present at the meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon, at the high school. The meeting will be called at 2 o'clock. It is the intention of the backers of the new circuit to have teams representing the different professions of the city. Three teams have already signified their intentions of joining, the Y. M. C. A., High School and the Palladium nines. King Ludwig, of Bavaria intends to travel to New York in June next in the new Hamburg-American liner Vaerland during the the liner's maiden trip to America. The King will also return to Europe in the Vaterland, which was personally named by him. The Vaterland is a sister ship of the Imperator.

BURROUGHS AT 77 TAKES 5-MILE JOG

John Burroughs the naturalist, who has just returned from an interesting vacation In Florida, where he studied bird life with Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, celebrated his birthday on April 3 in a rather novel manner for a man arriving at the seventy-seventh milestone of life. He ate three square meals and walked five miles. Mr. Burroughs declares the same celebration has marked everyone of his birthdays since he has been old enough to decide for himself. DIES OF PARALYSIS Abram Replogle Succumbs After Being Stricken for Short Period. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 11. Abram Replogle, aged seventy-eight, died Friday morning after a short illness of paralysis. One daughter, Miss Rena Replogle, and three sons, Daniel, of Carthage. Mo., and Frank and Martin, of Colorado, survive. The funeral will be held Sunday morning 10 o'clock. Mis. William Graham, of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of her grandmother Mrs. Mary Walker, and will remain over Easter. Thomas Marshall has gone to Sugar Grove, Ohio, lor a two week's visit with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Laumer. Among those who were at Richmond Friday, were Mrs. H. C. Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giesler and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Emma Foyst, Misses Bertha and Esther Foyst, Mrs. Anthony Hower, Miss Elizabeth Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. David Wisehart and two children. Mrs. J. H. KIdwell and Mrs. William Graham, of Dayton, Ohio, were guests of Miss Clara Daugherty at Walnut Level, Friday. Mrs. James Stewart spent Friday with her mother, near Greensfork. Miss Anna Horn of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Will Abbott Thursday night. Mrs. Frank Addington of Richmond, spent Friady with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kirby. Miss Hilda Jessup, of Anderson, is visiting friends here. Miss Kva Hoover is home from Indianapolis to spend Easter. Mrs. Mollie Williams of New Castle, spent Thursday with Mrs. John Fouts Miss Lois Mauk, of New Castle, was the guest of Mrs. Leslie Davis Thursday and attended the Easter dance. Clyde Reynolds has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for a few days treatment before returning to his work. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor have accompanied their niece. Mips Geraldine Wally to her home at Los Angeles, Cal. They will probably spend a month with Mrs. Teetor's sisters, Mrs. Lew Waltz and Mrs. Will Dolly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro, of the county farm, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petro. Miss Leah Petro acompanied them home to spend until Monday. The Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon. at a very prettily appointed card 1 party Thursday afternoon. Spring flowers, pink roses and white tulips decorated the living room where five hundred was played at seven tables. A two course luncheon was served at the card tables following the game. The guests were Miss Anna Horn of Richmond, Mesdames Frank Whitesell, R. R. Brant. Henry Keagy, B. F. Shuck, William Dingworth, Ora Wheeler, Charles Teetor, A. R. Jones, Alonzo Smith, Joe Teetor, Oliver Brown, John Bunnel, John Teetor, Fred Teets, Clifford Fouts, Otho Williams, Will Teetor, Robert Thurston, Hollace Hoover, R. C. Smith, Will Abbott, Ebert Wycoff, Charles Werking, Miss Nellie Brant and Miss Iva Wimmer and Miss Eva Hoover. Water bills due April 1st. 1-1 ot How To Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home If you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains, stiff, painful, swollen Joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight, .itching skin or frequent neuralgic pains, I Invite you to send for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my well known, reliable Chronicure, with references and full particulars by mail. (This is no C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how many may have failed in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronicure succeeds where all else fails. Chronicure cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened run-down Condition of the system, you will find Chronicure a most satisfactory general tonlo that makes you feel that life is worth living. Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and send today for large free package, to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 131 E. Washington Avenue, South Bend, Indiana,

HAGERSTOWN MAN

Real Estate Transfers

The 100-acre farm of Margaret Maudlin, south of Richmond, changed hands last week, and for the consideration of $13,600 was made the property of James R. Wharton.- Mr. Wharton will occupy the place at once. Other transfers recorded this week follow: The Cleveland. Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway company et al., to the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway company. $500. Lots 1 to 10 inclusive In block 17. Dora Wampole to John M. Albertson et al., $100; lot 88 in Benton Heights. Aaron Wogaman to Jeffries Wilson. $100; lot 232 in Earlham Heights. Ellen H. Clark, et al., to J. G. Whittier Beard, $2,250; pt. N. E. Q. of sec. 29, township 18, range 13. W. T. Hancock et al., to Roy E. Kesling, et al., $1; lot 15 in Ezehlel Clever addition in the southwest quarter of section 4, township 13, range 1. John F. Smithmeyer to Andrew A. Westendorf, $50; part of lot 80 in John Smith's addition. i Laura Belle Fryar, et al., to Mae i Miller, $1,700; lot 16 in C. T. Price's addition. Jeffries Wilson to Aaron Wogaman, et al., $1700; lots 172 and 173 in Earlham Heights. Margaret Hess to Charles E. Bond, et al., $1; lot 2 in Haynes' addition. Henry Love to Sarah E. Thomas, $1,500; part of northeast quarter of section 2, township 17, range 14. Harlow Lindley to Almeda M. Wildman, $1; lot 5 in Earlham Place laid out by Hugh Maxwell. Ida M. Brock to Frederick M. Adrion, et al., $5000; part southeast quarter of section 27, township 17, range 12. Richmond Lake and Park company Ellwood McGuire. $475; lot 203 in Richmond Lake and Park company's addition. Ora B. Lacey, executor, to Sarah G. Bales, $450; part northwest quarter of section 23, township 18, range 14. Willis E. Moore et al., to Mattie J. Moore, $1; part of lot 3 in Moffitt's sud-division. Isaac Wilson et al., to William Behnen, $1; part southwest quarter of section 26, township 14, range 1. and northeast quarter of section 35, township 14, range 1. Margaret A. Mudlin et al., to Jas. R. Wharton et al., $13,590; part of southeast and southwest quarter of section 1, township 16, range 12; also part of northeast quarter section 13, township 16, range 12. John W. Towle et al., to Benjamin C. Wickett, $1; part of the north half of section 32, township 14, range 1. William A Wood to Joseph H. Kinsey et al., $1,000; lot 2 in Wierhake's subdivision; also part of lot 3 in Wierhake's subdivision. Alice Dearth to Walter Rentfrow, $600; part southeast quarter of section 19, township 16, range 1. Walter L. Misener et al., to Clarence W. Corey, et al., $3,300, part of lot 69 in C. W. Ferguson's addition. John Dwyer to Mary Meagan, $1; lot 9 in Daniel W. Marmon's PddiLEAGUE MEMBERS STILL A QUESTION Nothing other than that the league is still in the field and will be ready j for the opening game, Sunday, May S, I was brought out at the meeting of the ! promoters of the Richmond-Suburban circuit last night. The eight teams that will comprise the circuit have not ben definitely decided as ten teams desire admittance, the number being limited to eight. It is probable that New Paris, Centerville, Hagerstown, Fairvlew, West Richmond. Cambridge City, and the Owls and the Naps, of this city, will be in the organization. 9896-9898 A Simple Costume for Home or Calling. This attractive combination portrays a pretty though simple blouse style that may be fnished with long or shorter sleeves. It is joined to a three piece skirt. Waist pattern 9896 and Skirt pattern 9898 furnish the models. Figured crepe voile in blue tones are here employed, with tan ratine for collar and girdle. The styles are equally effective in gingham, lawn, and other wash fabrics, and the waist with its unique front drapery is especially attractive for slender figures. The Waist patern is cut in 7 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The skirt in six sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. It requires 5Vi yards of 42 inch material for a 38 inch size. The skirt measures 1 yards at the lower edge. This illustration call sfor two separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10c cents for each pattern in silver or stamps. Name . . v . ..-. .... Address City Size

tioiu also lots 54 and 55 In. the Perryi addition; also part of lot 12 -in Abljahfl

Moffitt's addition; also lota 11 and 12l In Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Re-d ligious Society of Friends" second ad-jj anion. Soloman Saffer to James Lamb, $1; part of the east half of section 32, J township 14, range 1. Michael Wilson to Rebecca Long.jl $140; part northwest quarter of sec-) tion 25, township 16. range 12. Wayne Lamar to Fred Cain, $2,800; part of section 26, township 17,. ranger! 12. William Backmeyer to Lewis William Eggert. $1; part northwest quar ter of section 17, township 13, ranged one. John O. Willson et al., to Charles M. Burckett, $1; lots 8. 9, 10 and 11. In Block D in James W. Salter's addition. Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to Robert H. Elliott, $250; lot 4 in Highland Terrace. 'Front ,.' fainting Girlhood

E5r. FiercebVFavoiite Prescription is a keen enemy to the physical wencssesKf woman; A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unusuttkexperience in treating woman's diseases carefully adapted Ho work . in . harmony th it-he i most delicate-, f am hi use - cawUftiom. It Is bow obUinable in"Iiqud "oribar-cstel Isblet forn'at'tli drag store or.send 50 ona-cent.steMfcs for a trial bon. to. Btrffaloj

Kvcrr WOfflM majr write iunr ana commmuy vw tn. Dr. Ptarce and bia staff of physician sad Spcialits .j m fc TO t the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, M V anil n ha anrethat her ease will receive care-, f

fill. conscientiouB. confidential consideration. and experienced medical advice will be given to her

D. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS ngnlaf naf aeelgerete lmc, limr mm vea immmr eeererf, timjr grmmml eeo to InAe ea conatyv '

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SEE FLUSHER WORK'

Works Board Members Like Street Machine

President Bavis and John McMin of the board of public works and City ' Engineer Charles saw a demonstration of a street flueher at Newport, Ky, -yesterday, as the guests -of the St. Louts company which manufactures the machines. All of them were greatly impressed with the flusher and said today It wonld be a splendid addition to the street cleaning department of Richmond. This machine nses between thirty-seven and forty tanks of water during an eight hour working day and will thoroughly clean In a day at least seventeen blocks of paved streets. It can also be used as a street sprinkler. Next Wednesday a flusher manufactured by a South Bend company will be Inspected at Anderson by the same officials and the board will then decide wfaat machine to purchase.

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