Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 145, 1 June 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY: JUNE 1, 1915

SPORTS

SUNDAY SGHOOL ATHLETES WAIT STARTER'S SHOT Principal Heironimus of the Garfield school ia completing arrangements for the Sunday school field Meet at the playgrounds, on South Twenty-third streets, at 2 o'clock Wednesday. The contest, entered by boys from sixteen Sunday schools, was to lave been held last Saturday vafternoon, but was postponed. Following are the names of the boys and the Sunday schools they represent: First Baptist Lee Hunt, Herbert McMahan, James Pettibone, Joseph Smith, Carl Smith, Donald Vice. Mt. Moriah Baptist Chester Arnold, Lionel Maupin, Malcolm Saine, Roderick Saine, Robert Tevis. First Christian Daroid Cully, Talbert Jessup, Ralph Hunt, Turney Morris, Joseph Sweringer, Richard Wessell. Central Christian Everett Brinley, George Cole, Donald Cutler, Ralph Motley, Richard Motley, Bayard Pool, Fred Pool, Robert Roland, Paul Stigelman, Fred Van Allen, Kenneth Whitnack, Elmer Weldig. West Richmond Friends Ralph Ballinger, Merle peWeese, Linden Edgerton, Paul Heironimus, Phillip Hiss, Robert Ingalls, Cedric Johnson, Robert Kelly, Carroll Kenworthy, Carl McBride,Earl Mutchner, Francis Nicholson, Earl Parish, Ray Robbins, Charles Robinson, Francis Robinson, Josiah Spillman, Carl Spillman, Cecil Spillman, Earl Tauer. Whitewater Friends Russell Crabb, Lawrence Dodd, Paul Ellis, Carl Graham, Clyde Graham, James Kaufman, Paul Lehman, Malcolm Meek, Jesse Nicholson. Lowell Patti, Milo Patti, Harold Vore. First English Lutheran Richard Holcomb, Floyd Nusbaum, Nelson Sinex, Edmund Sudhoff. Second English Lutheran Harold Long. St. Paul's Lutheran Herbert Bulach, Rudolph Sperling. First M. E. Earl Hiatt, Robert Hodgin, George McKee, Lee Smith, Howard Swisher, Earl Thomas, Morris Woodhurst. Third M. E. Gordon Borton, William Borton, Carl Davis, aRlph Rodgers. Bethel M. E. Russell Garrett. First Presbyterian Russell Allen, Wayne Judy, William Keys, Moorman Lamb, John Lemon, John Livingston, Scott McGuire, Whitney McGuire, Willam Norris, Wendall O'Neal, Edwin Ross, Burr Simmons, Robert Watt, William Weed. Second Presbyterian Ralph CampDell, Kenneth Davis, La Von Harper, Ben Howes, Kenneth Mott, Homer Overman, Harry Thomas, James Wentz. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Ar;hur Austin, Robert Abrams, John Austin, Marion Austin, Elmer Darnell, Florence Kerlin, Robert. Neff, Russell Neff, Ralph Price, Carl Sparks. DICK WANTS "BRUIN LOCAL UNIFORM An earnest effort is being made by Dick Kenney to get Ray Brubaker, the Earlham baseball coach, into the game Sunday which is the opening game of the Indiana State League schedule. "Bru" earlier in the season agreed to play with the Richmond club but obstacles arose which prevented him donning a suit and it is probable that these will be overcome this week and this clever player will be seen on the j hot corner in Sunday s game. In case he gets into the game an - other shift will have to be made in ; the line-up as it i3 a fact that "Bru" j will play third as he is perhaps the best of the third sackers around this j neck of the woods. j The schedule shows Rushville playing out of town their first game, hook-j ing up with Remington's Connersville ! Grays, while the Cambridge City aggregation will clash with Tommy Rit-; ler's New Castle pennant hopes and j the Perkins-Campbells will be seen at : Athletic park. i

COLLEGE GIRL ATHLETES SHOW CLASS IN

Miss Mary Woodward in high jump (left) and Miss Carol Rice winning broad jump championship 6f U. S. The biggest event of the year at Riverside, Mass., is the annual field day sports at Lasell College, a girls' school. These pictures were taken during the recent meet there. Miss Mary Woodward and Miss Carol Rice lied for first honors in the high jump. Miss Rice won the broad jumping championship of the United States (so far as her sex is concerned) by leaDinVa distance of 8 feet 6 inches. Missf Rice hails from California.

AND ATHLETICS

Drivers Finishing in Money

Pos. Car. Driver. 1 Mercedes DePalma 2 Peugeot Resta 3 Stutz .. . . Anderson, Aitken . . 4 Stutz Cooper, Aitken 5 Duesenberg. . . O'Donnell , 6 Peugeot Burman 7 Stutz Wilcox 8 Duesenberg . . . Alley 9 Maxwell Hughes, Carlson 10 Sunbeam Van Raalte Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet Chicago 22 15 .579 Philadelphia 20 15 .571 Boston 19 18 .514 Brooklyn 17 18 .486 Pittsburg 18 19 .486 St. Louis 18 20 .474 Cincinnati 15 18 .455 New York 14 19 .424

Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 0. Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 0. New York, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Brooklyn, 6; New York, 2. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia, 5, Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 4. Games Today. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Chicago 26 14 .650 Detroit 25 16 .610 New York 19 15 .559 Boston' 17 15 .531 Cleveland 17 19 .472 Washington 15 19 .441 St. Louis 15 23 .395 Philadelphia 13 26 .333

Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3. Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 1. Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 6. New York, 11; Washington. 4. New York, 4; Washington, 1. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 2. Games Today. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 23 16 .590 Pittsburg 23 16 .590 Kansas City 21 17 .553 Newark 20 17 .541 Brooklyn 18 18 .500 St. Louis 17 17 .500 Baltimore 15 22 .405 Buffalo 12 26 .316

Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 3; Chicago, 2. Chicago, 2; Kansas City, 1. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 2. St. Louis, 0; Pittsburg, 0. Newark, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Brooklyn, 5; Newark, 3. Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 0. Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 3. Games Today. Kansas City at Chicago. Baltimor at Buffalo. Newark at Brooklyn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. .650 .568 .541 .538 .513 .400 .389 .371 Indianapolis 26 Kansas City 21 14 16 17 18 19 21 9 9 Louisville 20 Milwaukee 21 St. Paul 20 Cleveland 14 Columbus 14 Minneapolis 13 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 3; Cleveland, 1. Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland, 3. Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 0. Columbus, 10: Louisville, 3. Columbus, 3, Louisville, 1. Minneapolis, 5; St. Paul, 2. Sr. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, 3.

Time. Mi. Hr. .5:33:55.51 .89.84 .5:37:24.94 .89.28 .5:42:27.58 87.60 .5:46:19.36 86.19 .6:08:13.28 81.47 6:13:19.60 80.36 Scott 6:14: 19.73 Henderson 6 : 15 : 08.01 Franzen 6:19: 55.91 Copple 6:35:23.45 ....79.66 ....79.58 78.96 ....75.88 DE PALMA WON FIRST RAGES ON BICYCLES Ralph DePalma, who probably is America's race favorite, started his professional racing career on a bicycle which he bought out of his earnings as a grocery clerk. He won many eastern races and was enable to enlarge the scope of his speed operations by the prizes he took away from notable wheel stars. DePalma's first motor car experience occurred when he pursuaded the owner of an antique one-cylinder affair to permit him to jack the car up on the rear wheels and run the engine. In this way the most notable driver started, shifting gears and speeding the engine without making progression with the car. It was not until 1907 that DePalma realized his ambition to drive a car in a race. Mechanical troubles forced him out of the race early. The great driver has a larger following that almost any other professional because of his clean driving on the track and his sunny personality with the public. RESTA ATTAINS FAME IN ONE YEAR'S RAGES Dario Resta has never been prominently before the eyes of the world until this year. He gained a high position by winning the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races at San Francisco, and is now looked upon as a formidable rival of the best drivers in the game. Resta was born in Italy, but early removed to England, and he is thoroughly British in habitsand manners. He started his racing career in Brooklands, England on a motorcycle. In 1907, the year DePalma first raced with an automobile, Resta broke into the same game in England. Resta won his first race but was disqualified. The following year he broke two world's records in twelve hour races. Resta settled down to business in London, and only since the war broke out in Europe did he decide to make racing his business. After marrying a sister of Spencer Wisehart, who was killed while racing, Resta entered his first American race at San Francisco. VIGRANS BOOK GAME The Vigrans yesterday booked a game with the fast Connersville Rambles, the game to take place June 13 at Connersville. This date is an open one for the Connersville I. S. L. team. Jack Remington gave the Ramblers the use of tne grounds on that day. The Ramblers have a corking good team this year having defeated every team they have played and as the Vigrans are about the class of the local Sunday traveling teams, a good game is looked for by the followers of the two aggregations. FORMS ATHLETIC CLUB ECONOMY, Ind., June 1. An athletic association is being boomed by Pete Beckman, who has called a meeting to perfect an organization Friday night. Rev. Mr. Polhemus is an energetic booster of the plan. The association as proposed by Mr. Beckman would provide branches of sports for every season of the year and would enable church members to participate and witness the games as all contests would be scheduled for Saturday afternoons. A half holiday would be provided for both farm and town boys. FIELD DAY SPORTS

Mechanician. Fountain McCarthy . Rooney . . t . . . Dutton .Henderson ... .Goble . . .

terh -

DRUIDS ADMIT CLASS OF EIGHT CANDIDATES

Approximately two hundred f nd fifty Druids, members of the'U. A" O. of D. enthusiastically held their ' annual roll '" call last night in ' their hall " on Main street! The program consisted of " the initiation of eight candidate, speeches' by prominent ' meajbfg of the lodge and a banquet and smoker. Following are the speakers who pointed out the value of the lodge and the work that has ' Ten 1 d6ne ' by the members: Dr. Zimmerman. H- L. Dickinson, Huston Reynolds, Charles Graham, Robert Hart and Harry Parke; Only eight of ,the twenty-five candidates appeared for initiation into the first, second and third degrees. The remainder will be initiated two weeks from last night. An elaborate banquet was served to the members of the lodge at the close of the speeches and the" smoker and general good time followedThe total membership of the lodge1 is 456. CANCELS EATON RACE With an inch and a half of mud on the fairgrounds track at Eaton, Ohio, the officers of the Richmond Motorcycle club were compelled to postpone the annual races scheduled for yester day afternoon. The races will be held a week from this coming Saturday on June 12, under the same conditions which would have "prevailed Monday. Several members of the local club rode to Eaton yesterday morning and decided that the condition of the track wduld not permit the race. Notices of postponement will be sent to those clubs who will be represented in the race. ISSUES TANK HOURS J. J. SomerviHer head of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. today announced the swimming schedule for the summer months. Boys will be permitted to use the pool in the building from 8 a. ni. to 12 o'clock4 p.' nr.' and from 5 to 9 o'clock p. nv except on rainy afternoons when the Playgrounds will be closed'. The Junior Preps will use the pool on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 16:45 o'clock a. m. and the Employed Boys' will use it from 7:15 o'clock until 7:45 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The members of the Intermediate department may use the pool at any time. GOOSE LAYS EGG WITHIN AN EGG While a large goose owned by Charles Krug, night engineer at Easthaven, did not lay a golden egg, it presented its owner with a freak egg. The egg was unusually large, measuring about 11 inches." When the outer shell was cracked it was found to contain a large amount of white arid another ordinary sized, perfectly formed egg, inside of it. HORSE RUNS AWAY. ECONOMY, Ind., June 1 Paul Maynard and Miss Hazel Williams narrowly escaped injuries when the horse which they ' were driving became' frightened at the band which was playing at Mrs. Clark's home. The horse started to run and threw Miss Williams from the rig, but she escaped uninjured. BRIEFS How Some Housekeepers Economize. Even a saving on coffee is worth while these days. Lots of the best housekeepers are discovering that it's quite an economy to get one of the five Golden Sun blends; These make more cups per pound, due to total absence of waste matter. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness during the sickness and death of my beloved wife and daughter. Claud Wickersham, Mr. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham and Relatives, l-it WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE in a great many cases and try to make those around them happy, while they are racked with the pain of organic trouble. Few men realize how common such heroism is. The remedy for this condition is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, which for forty years has been overcoming the most obstinate ills of women. Ev ery woman suffering from female ills owes it to herself and family to give it a fair trial. Adv. NOTICE! The partnership of Gwin & Winney, doing business at 408 North Eighth street, has this day been dissolved. The interest of Mr. Gwin being taken over by Charles Winney, said Winney assuming all outstanding debts and power to collect all outstanding accounts. I will not be responsible for any obligations made after this date by Raymer Gwin. 1-lt CHARLES WINNEY. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree directed from the clerk of the Wayne circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the court house door, in the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 26th day of June, 1915, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and '4 o'clock p. m., on said day, the following described real estate in Wayne county, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number fifty-three (53) in the Home addition to the city of Richmond. To be sold as the property of Edward and Eva Lamb, to satisfy said decree in my hands in favor of Josephine H. Fry Said sale to be without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT B. STEEN, Sheriff of Wayne County. B. F. Harris, Attorney for Plaintiff. (l-S-15)

WOULD USE DEAD TO MAKE EXPLOSIVE BLUFFTON, Ind.2 June 1. The entire supply of glycerine in the United States will be " exhausted in ninety days," declared Albert ' Oppenhelm, formerly of this city, in an address before the session of the-West Nitroglycerin Manufacturers in Chicago. Mr.' Oppenheim urged the use of the bodies 'of soldiers and horses killed in the European war to obtain the necessary 1 sinews for the manufacture of high explosives:

LONDON OPENS: HOTEL LONDON, June 1-The largest hotel ' in ' Europe "has just opened here. It is the Regent Palace, standing behind the! county fire office in Regent street. The proprietors announce that no tips will be allowed. The' new hostelry is nine -stories high, built of Carrara marble, and has 1,028 bedrooms. It is shaped like a colossal flatironl The cost of the building alone , was $3,000,000.

I TheTestTimel, I

10R6 ihan halfa ceniwxr

has proven me soundness of our National Banks. Preseni daVcondiiionr. how-

ever demand new methods for the handling of imie ani commerce anJiheKdeial

!ieserybank attend? lis avUhtu.

lheNation.nl Banlut

;;3iic!imoita Jf$JY fcAMnarca

&Mt.3y Interest Paid M Savings in Quality Royal Baking Powder Always Dependable. Full 1 Pound Cans 39c per Can

weekly

STRICTLY FRESH CAUGHT FISH To Arrive Early Friday Morning. Supply LimitedPlace Your Order Now.

BULK OLIVES Finest Jumbo Quality Strictly No. 1 Fruit Full Quart 25c

SULZER'S FAMOUS BRAN BREAD Is a Laxative ; Helps Digestion ; Is Delicious. Fresh Each Day from the Chicago Bakery CANNED CORN Welch's Grape Juice Good Clean Quality The World's Best Quality Worth 10c Can 50c Full Qt. Bottles 4 Cans 25c Special, 39c Bottle DR. KELLOGG'S BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS A Full Line Laxative Biscuits, Colax, Minute Brew, Pine Nuts, Zweiback, Good Health Biscuits, Etc., Etc. GRANULATED SUGAR Jumbo Norway Mackerel All in Cloth Bags A Special Large 30c Size

2 Pound Bags 14c 3i2 Pound Bags 25c 5 Pound Bags ' 35c

KINGAN'S MILD CURED PICNIC HAMS From 6 to 7 Pounds in Size, Nicely Trimmed.

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John n Eggemeyer & Sons

NEWCABLE TO GERMANY

BERLIN, June 1. According to the Berliner " Tageblatt, a new cable is about to be laid between the Scandinavian states and the "United States, which - will not, as : heretofore, pass via England- The preliminary work has been carried out, and the estimated cost will amount to $10,000,000. Thanks to - the new- cable, says the same ' journal, Germany will be able to telegraph to the United States without the necessity of making use of the wireless, and consequently will be able to send secret messages. KEEP MODERN RECORDS ALLAHABOD, India, June 1. In order to indicate how thoroughly up-to-date the criminal investigation department of the United Provinces is, Douglas Straight, the inspector general of police, at legislative meeting mentioned that' they could boast of the possession of the finger impression of "his" imperial highness the crown" prince of Germany. oivDeposits

EVER

Grocery Bulletin

Foods Worth While. CANNED PINEAPPLE Finest Hawaiian Large 30c Slices 19c per Can CLIMALINE Famous Water Softener Regular 10c Pkgs. 2 Pkgs., 15c. All Over 1 Lb. in Weight Genuine Norway Fish 19c Each GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 Lb. Paper Sacks You Know Its Merit Always Dependable 98c per Sack BULK COCOA Pure Quality Guaranteed the Best A Good Purchase Now Full Pound, 19c CEDAR OIL DUSTERS Elite Brand Used Instead of Rag for Furniture and General Dusting, Very Special 19c Each , (Worth 50c)

THE HOGGSON J

-BUILDINCJ METHOD a A Single Contract a ,d a guaranteed limit of cost for a complete ; building operation. ' WriU for M !hod Book Aft HOGGSON BROTHERS 7 East 44th Sc. New York NEW YORK BOSTON" EW HAVEN CHICAGO ATLANTA AMUSEMENTS THE UNION SOUTH 10th ST-OFF MAIN Tonight Vaudeville and Pictures Prices 10c-2Cc Two Shows, 7:30 and 9. New Bill Thursday ll HIGH CLASS FEATURES AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES MURRAY SHOWS START 2:15 and 6:45 5c Last Time Tonight 10c Bosworth inc. Presents MACLYN ARBUCKLE In the story of Hi Judd, Postmaster, Poet and Philosopher, laughing Her 99 Written and directed Weber. by Lois f D I THEATRE La I TV I W Main and 9th TOMGHT 2 Reel Feature "THE TRAIL OF THE UPPER YUKON." (One Reel) "DIAMONDS OF FATE" (VIURRETTE TONIGHT 2 Keel Reliance "THE HURON CONVERTS"' One Reel Comedv "THE HOUSE THAT JACK MOVED." V c A o jpr ' " PHOTO-PLAYS 1 TONIGHT 3 Reel Feature With ALICE JOYCE In a Modern Drama "The Face of the Madonna." PALACE TONIGHT Chapter 20. "" "EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" One Reel "THE POLICE DOG" the: minstrel At Masonic Hall, South Sixtn street, by Melbourne Commandery. HAS FROM BEEN JUNE 3 POSTPONED TO JUNE 9. DO YOU Want Your Laundry Dull Finish? New machinery Just installed that gives that dull finish to your starched laundry. Shirts 10c each. Collars 2c each. Cuffs 4c pafr;under-ear 6c each We Call for and DeUver. Dang Wing Lee. 612 Main St. Phone 1459. 3

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