Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 149, 5 June 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND . PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915

Sport Mews

S. A. L, TEAM -TO PLAY GRAYS LAST OF JUNE - Sox Quigley Becomes Propi erty of A. S. M. and Her- . berjk Logan Joins Hi Puck' - ett's Natcos. The S. A. L. last night passed unanimously on June 27 as the date for some team in the league to play the New Paris Grays at Athletic park. - All tickets that were sold for the postponed games of May 29 will be good for this game. Releasing, transferring and fixing things up with players in general was gone into, with the result that Sox Qulcley is the property of the A. S. M. Petey Kemp of the Easthaven aggregation waa given to the D. A W.; Bill Drischell was released by the same team and becomes the property of the league. Jimmy Sharkitt, who has been on the reserve list of the league is now the property of the Tailors, and probably will play 'his first game behind the bat today. Sport Buening, who has been out of the game so far this season will again don the fighting togs of the Vigrans. Herbert Logan, Earlham star, has accepted a position at the Natco plant, and will play the short field for that team, if possible, today. Walter Evans was released by the A. S. M. The matters of Claude Knight's ownership was held over, and it is up to the nresident of the league. The Ad- Hills and Natcos are contesting for this players' services. He played with the Ad-Hills today. MAYOR TO TOSS FIRST ONE OVER IN NEW LEAGUE Cincinnati. Richmond... Cratty. 2b McCann. If Good, rf McBralr, rf Becker, cf Anderson, rf Newton, If Curley, 3b Pfetster. lb Popkins, lb Morrisey, 3b Snyder, 2b Berning, c Beebe, cf Calafa, sb Cushing, ss Utrich, p . Hampton, c Diehl, p Everything will be on hand in the opening game of the Indiana State League . tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic Park except the band. Mayor Robbing opens up the afternoon's entertainment with a short speech and will immediately afterwards hook one in the neighborhood of the plate and the schedule will be on. But one change. will be shown in the lineup of the Cincinnati team that being a new man by the name of Calafa m-ho will perform at short In the place of Brenner. Feigert will do the officiating it was announced today. Roy Peck landed as one of the umpires In the league and will work in New Castle where he is a great favorite. Sahm will act in like capacity at Connersviile. Game called at 2:30 o'clock. FEDERALS SCORE 5 WITHOUT SINGLE HIT Securing their first five runs before a bit was made, the Federals, composed of post office employes, piled up a score of 15 runs against the Pennsy Night Owls yesterday afternoon at the playgrounds. The nitchine of Harry Young was the feature of the game. Young kept the Owls to four nits ana two runs. The line-up of the Feds was Dennis, c; Young, p; Niewohner, ss; Knaober, lb; Foreman, 3b; Massey, If; Smelser, 2b; Quigley, cf; Stauber, rf; Stoddard, lb. , ' The Night Owls used Hiller, 3b; Strohm, se; Pender, c; Engelbert, 2b; Pender, rf; Rigsby, p; Woodruf, cf; Kolde, lb; Strohm, If. Score: R. H. E. Feds 15 10 1 Owls 2 4 8 BOOK K.JFJC. GAME The Zeyens and Brennens are scheduled as the opponents in the K. of C. league Sunday morning at the Athletic Park. "No hit" Lawrence will work on the mound for the Brennens, with Brennen doing the receiving. For the Zeyens the battery will be Kinsella and Zeyen. Play will be called at the regular time, 9:30 o'clock, and all rooters are invited to attend as the boys promise a pretty game. GLEN KARN ORGANIZES Glen Karn has entered the baseball field with a newly organised team that promises to be a pretty fast out fit. The team is open, for bookings both at home and abroad, and . would like to hear from some good teams. Address R. L. Rudicell for bookings. The line-up is Ryner p, Anderson lb, Armacost 2b, Frank 3b, Wright cf, H. Armacost If, Btatley rf. Newton ss, Downey extra. ASKS FOR GUARDIAN. John H. Massman filed petition in circuit court today for the appointment of a guardian for Louisa Massnsan, aged S2, declaring she is infirm and incapable of managing her affairs.

BASEBALL CALENDAR Vigrans t Hagerstown. ..sa4. Sox at RaUiff ark. Dublin at Williamsburg. Rexalls at New Madison. Senators at Lewisburg. West Alexandria at Nw Paris. Cincinnati at Richmond.

Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet ..23 16 .B0 .. 21 18 538 .,21 19 -525 . . 20 19 .513 .. 21 .21 -500 .. 18 21 ,462 ,,. 16 21 .432 .. 15 20 -420

Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Boaton St. Louis Cincinnati ...... New York ...... Yesterday's Result. St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati 1,. Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh,' 2. Other teams not scheduled. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago .. 28 15 Detroit 27 17 Boston 19 16 New York 19 18 Washington .17 19 Cleveland 17 22 St. Louis 17 24 Philadelphia 14 27 Pet .651 .622 .543 .514 .472 .436 .415 334 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 2; Boston, 0. Washington. 6; Cleveland, 1. Detroit, 3; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 3. Games Today.. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 24 18 Kansas City 24 18 .571 .571 .564 .541 Newark 22 17 St. Louis 20 17 Chicago ... 23 20 .535 Brooklyn 21 20 Baltimore 15 24 Buffalo 14 29 .512 .385 .326 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 3. Kansas City, 5; Pittsburg, 3. Brooklyn, 9; Buffalo, 3. .: Buffalo, 6; Brooklyn. 3. Newark-Baltimore not scheduled. Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. (Two games.) Pittsburg at Kansas City. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Newark. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet Indianapolis 27 16 .628 Kansas City 22 Milwaukee .'. 23 Eouisvllle 22 St. Paul 20 Cleveland 15 Columbus 16 Minneapolis 15 18 ' 19 19 20 21 24 23 .550 .548 .537 .500 .417 .400 .395 RESERVES SHIFT MEN White has made a few changes in his line-up tomorrow tor the Red SoxReserves clash at Ratliff park. Emmett Haas, who has been receiving' for the Reserves, has been loaned to the Greensfork squad tor the game tomorrow, and Bill Winters will do the catching for White's team. Frank has also lost Butcher Hartman, his slugging left fielder, who has accepted a position at Columbus, O. Burkhardt will fill in at left. The Reserves will line up as follows: Winters, c; Nicodemus, p; Bell lb, Evans 2B, Stover 33, Kiser 3b, Burkhardt, If; Schattell cf, Rudfer, rf. QUAKERS BREAK EVEN The Earlham baseball team divided the double bill with Danville yesterday losing the first game 6-3 and winning the second 817. Little pitched the first game for Earlham and did good work but he was not supported, at all. Mendenhall started the second game and went well until the eighth when he was relieved by Wallace. The hitting of Earlham was much better in the second game than in the first but their fielding was rather loose. The team played Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute today and it is probable that Wallace will pitch for Earlham as this is their last game this year. THORNTON ELECTED At a meeting of the Earlham track men yesterday Allen Thornton of Georgetown, 111., was elected captain for next year. Thornton is a Sophomore this year and has always taken a prominent part in Earlham athletics. He made his letter In football in both his Freshman and Sophomore years and made his track letter this year. PLANS MANY TOURS Members of the Richmond Motorcycle club met in their regular weekly meeting last night and dlscused matters pertient to the welfare of the club. The annual race which was postponed from last Monday to Saturday afternoon, June 12, was one of the Important subjects brought to the attention of the members. Tours will be made by various motorcyclists to different cities tomorrow. A Colorado professor has filled a long-felt void in this unhappy world by originating a red sunflower.

IIARMAN DISCUSSES

CIVIL WAR CAUSES WITH OLD VETERANS Approximately two hundred men and women, members of the Sol Meredith post, G A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps,' assembled in the annual campfire held under the auspices -of the former organisation, last night at the First M. E. church. John A. Markley adjutant of the post presided as toastmaster and tb male quartet rendered several patriotic selections. L. H. Bunyari opened the meeting and Introduced the speakers. One of these, Elmer E. Miller, discussed the manufacture in this country of war munitions for belligerent nations abroad. He recently visited in Ohio where lie saw factories busy making cartridges for the guns of German and Belgian soldiers. v He displayed fifty cartridges in the process of manufacture and estimated that one million cartridges as the daily output of one factory. Mechanical genius is at its best in these factories, said Mr. Miller. Rev. H. C. Harman, pastor of the church, discussed the reasons which brought about the Civil war giving the following thiee causes: Difference o, belief in constitution, lack o? inter communication with the Southern states as- the railroad ran east and west and the labor problem with bis subsidiary slave question. Other speeches were made by Ben jamin Duke who commented upon the work of the Iron Brigade, a noted battalion from Indiana . during the Civil war, R. B. Arnold, a veteran and Addison Parker who enlisted from New England. L. H. Bunyan commented upon the engravings and decorations which mark the monuments and graves of Confederate soldiers in the south. Ice cream and cake was served to the audience at the close of .the camp, fire by the members of the Brotherhood Bible class of the church. , CLUB OPPOSES Continued From Page One. over the plant it was unnecessary for the committee to proceed with its in vestigation, and. on the other hand, if the city had not taken such action the proper time for the committee to reach some decision on the question referred to it was after a price for the plant had been established by the state commission," Secretary Haas said today. After the board of directors had re ceived the report of the committee, instructions were then given the com mittee to continue its investigations After a lengthy discussion of the ques tion of municipalizing the electric plant of the Light, Heat and Power company, a motion was made that the board place itself on record as being opposed to the city taking over the electric plant of the competing com pany. This was adopted by a vote of nine to three. Directors who attended the meeting were: J. H. Nicholson, George H.- Eggemeyer, L. S. Bowman, Jamee A. Carr, Henry Gennett, Charles W. Jordan, Fred H. Lemon, Lee B. Nusbaum, William H. Romey, Richard Sedgwick, George E. Seidel and S. E. Swayne. Those absent were Howard A. Dill, George H. Knollenberg Edgar, F. Hiatt, John F. McCarthy, John L. Rupe, C. D. Slifer and Fred Krone. Of the seven members who did not attend the board meeting six are known to be opposed to the purchase of the L., H. and P. electric plant at this time. Although a vote was never taken by the members of the public service committee on the purchase nlan aues tion, it is known that five of the eight mempers are opposed to such action. Kick Petition Around. The petition signed by almost two nundred business men asking that council rescind its order for the purcnase or the L... H. and P. electric plant, filed with the board of Dubllc works over two weeks ago, is still being used as a football by the city offi cials. The board first referred this petition to the mayor's special com mittee, wnich m turn referred it to council. Last night the petition was received by council and it promptly referred it back to the special com mittee, which is expected to refer it to tne janitor of the city hall for con signment to the scrap heap. ine conclusion of the report sub. mitted by the public service committee of the Commercial club, reads as iouows : ' "Since the auefitinn has he art iraiesAA it has developed that the city authorities, as well as the commission appointed by the mayor declare themselves satisfied with the present status, and would not withdraw the pro ceedings instituted before the com mission if they could. While it was not the purpose of the city's com mission to urge final action at a single sitting of the city council, it appears that since this is possibly true, they are not willing to re-open the question for consideration by the citizens as tne spirit of the statute contemplates when a question of such importance is involved. "It is fair to state that"the city au thorities have what appears to them a good reason for not wanting to reopen the proceedings since they have determined for themselves that the purchase would be a very advantag eous to tne city. "If the question of the purchase is still open as is asserted by Mr. Bond, then it is the duty of this committee to continue its investigation and be ready to make its recommendations for or against the purchase when the price has been fixed by the commis ion, and in the meantime, to keep careful watch on the proceedings to see that the city's interests are carefully guarded, and if it should develop that the position taken by the Richmond Light. Heat and Power company, that the city can not with draw is correct, this committee should use like diligence in giving its moral support in securing the best possible price. "The committee therefore makes its report at this time without recom mendation as to the purchase for the purpose of securing co-operation of the members of this board in its ef forts to get the very best results for the city than can be obtained. "The Light, Heat and 'Power com-

pany submitted this committee a proposition to lease the municipal light plant by them for a period of fifty (60) years, statements and terms of which are herewith attached. "The committee does not regard this proposition as fovorable to the city, and . would recommend that no negotiation be encouraged that would involve , th -leasing - of- the municipal plant to a, private corporation. ; "Respectfully submitted, GE'ORGE E. SEIDEL, Chairman. S. W. HAYES. DR. S. C. MARKLEY, THOMAS TARKLESON. " G. O. BALLINGER, . W. K. BRADBURY, E. H. HARRIS. ELBERT RUSSELL.

CANNING FACTORY BURN ELWOOD, Ind., June 5. Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the Irvin and Phloughe Canning factory here with an estimated - loss of $25,000. A large quantity of tomato pulp and catsup was destroyed. It is not believed the factory will be reouiit. , MILTON CLUB HEARS. SINGING AND TALKS MILTON, Ind., June 5. The Boost ers' club met Thursday evening. The evening's entertainment was opened by music by the band, and followed by a solo by Mrs. Homer Williams- R. F. Callaway, who presided in the absence of the president, Dr. Squler, gave an interesting talk, in which be express ed the hope that Milton would rally to its advancement, and that the people act as a common brotherhood. Will Daniel, came next with a violin solo. Harry Manlove. "the man of many faces gave a reading. The evening was closed by music by the band. The club meets again Thursday evening, and one of the features will be a debate. " ' HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE RE-ELECTS NEWLAND Lantz Newland was again elected prophet of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men last night for a period of six months Seven representatives to the great council to be held in Indianapolis in October" were selected. Part of the officers are for one year. The offices filled last night follow: Prophet, Lantz Newland; Sachem Ralph Bowman; senior sagamore, Charles Way ; Junior sagamore, Roy Brown; trustee, W. B. Fisher; repre sentatives to the srreat council, C. M. Haworth, James Howarth, Carl Mil ler, Bruce Kenney, Ora Harrell, John Holmes and Thomas. Woods. Masonic Calendar Monday June 7, Commandery No. 8, clave. 1915, Richmond K. T. Stated con Tuesday June 8 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree, Wednesday, June 9, Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Friday June 11, King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Con vocation. DIVORCE GRANTED. A divorce was granted Bertha L. Webb today by Judge Fox in circuit court. Mrs. Webb said 6he was mar ried in 1912 and her husband deserted her three weeks later. The charge was abandonment. INFERRED PALE BEO I i!?tVING Co. MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S. 4th Street

13 F o iwi o !, T I H E I. ,1 O D in 1 M E If lift U g i Is if S:

LARGE MEETING IN CENTERVILLE BOOSTS OLD TRAILS ROAD PLAN

Center to wnahipmade good its boast of being the leader la the Old Trails' Road movement when. hundreds of men , and women attended the first meeting and listened to addresses by Thomas K, Jessup. and Jesse C. Stevens. The ban was packed and tue enthusiasm displayed proved that Center intends to work bard to have the gov. ernment take 'over the National roadMr. Jessup spoke on the advantages accruing to Center township if the government takes over the old road and makes it a national highway running from coast to coast, while Mr. Stevens Society - During the banquet given last evening at the Hotel Westcott for members of the Senior-Sophomore classes of Earlham College Professor Frederick K. Hicks, and Mr. Norman Brown played the following numbers: : March The Four Kings::. ....Lasey Novelette -Crushes ' and Blushes . . . Seidel Selection, Sweethearts. , ... . . .Herbert Songs: My Little Dream Girl. Gilbert Beautiful Eyes .Fisher Road . Peters Overture, Tancred .....Rossini Serenade, Elegante . . , Osher Selection Flotow Hungarian Dance Oneand Two Brahs Meditation Overture Popular Aairs. William Penn's Anon Melodies. . .Ager The annual picnic of the .Senior class of the Richmond High School was held Friday all day at Jackson Park. Miss Anna Finfrock chaperoned the party. The guests made the trip in ten mo tor cars. An elaborate picnic dinner and supper were served. ' Among those who enjoyed the outing were Misses Ruth Blossom, Lucile Dodd, Ruth Pfafflin, Anna Snyder, Dorcas Hiss, Irene Beisman, Ruth Edgerton. Agnes McFail, Mary Iliff, Esther Jones, Thelma Schillinger, Olive UnChemists

.gw. Tit.. - -m ,. ,- jgj

Ru-ber-oid Roofing They see that every roll is waterproofed thoroughly and uniformly with a compound that will never melt, run, crack or rot. They allow no variation from the quality that makes Pronounced RUs In BUSY

P9TS-MORE.l.WEAR9.

the most durable prepared roofing that you can buy. It is the only ready roofing that we know of which contains no coal tar, asphalt, and, paper or wood fibre. ' ItU-MR-OiD. made in Cray. Tile Red and Copper Green, always gives our customers perfect satisfaction. It puts an end to repair bills, because it never warps, splits or becomes brittle. Fttl-atR-OiQ roofs applied more than 20 years go are still good for many years to come. Miller, Kemper ss?---Free Roy W. Dennis

The Roy

called attention - to- tha early . history of the highway. v Music was furnished by an orchestra and a quartet composed Of Dr. M. T. Fisher, Clinton Cooney, and Misses Ethel Reichard and Laura Hill. -The hall was decorated : in the : national colors. After President Blose of the Center Township Commercial club had called the meeting to order, Fred Teas acted as chairman. Dr. I. S. Harold with a number of Richmond . friends attended. Dr. Harold spoke on the necessity of gov ernment ownership of the road.-

derhill, Margaret Duvall. Noraine Rob. erts, Elsie Firth, Pauline Wessell, Bes-' sie Cruse, Hazel Daffler, Laverne Jones, Edith Haworth, Hable lxehr; Katherine Daub,' Helen Hall, Carolyn Rodefeld, Ruby Medearis, Mable Reynolds, Cora Harris, Miriam . Morgan. Messrs. Wilbur Kamp. Raymond Jenkins. Ewart Bavls, Windsor - Hsrris, Gordon Borton, Ralph Nicholson. Whitney McGuire, Raymond Dalbeyr Lee Outland, William Dean, Charles Hiss, Clifford Barkdell. Clarence Holly, John Burris, Mark Johanning, Edgar Loehr. Ralph Rogers, ' James Eaton-, Daughn Chamness, Kenneth Toler Lanon Harper, George Steddom. Alfred Laning, Carleton Brown, - Eber Williams and Paul Feeger. .: ..' In honor of Mrs. Frank Buckingham of Detroit, Miss Maud Buckingham will entertain informally this evening at her home on North Ninetenth street. MANY THOUSAND BASS HATCH OUT Thousands of tiny bass,' have been batched from four or five nests in the past few days at the hatchery o ;the Wayne County Fish and Game assor ciation south of the city; The growth of the young bass has been rapM and is almost noticeable day by day. Be fore all nests are uncovered 40,000 to 50,000 young bass will batch from the spawn. The bass will be left in the hatchery pond until they are big enough to shift for themselves in the streams of the county. , Test All X We cannot recommend " just as good" roofings. These might be all right for a while, but in a few years you will probably wish that you had used Rll-KR-OID instead. Because RU-UR-OlD wears lon ger, it has more than 300 imitators itors M id to The and other roohngs are caUi "Rubber" roofings and are said be "as eood as RU MR-01D genuine has the "Ru-ber-oid Man (shown above) on every roll. Come in and see the reaftllrKlHXQ and get our prices. . -, , - Co., RICHMOND, IND.

1

Troiliers

With every Spring

DENNIS

Tailored Clothes $20 to $45.00 sold within a limited time, we are giving as a sales-stimulant, an extra pair of trousers without charge. ? . Just pay us the price of a single suit and when you open up : the box ; there'll be TWO pairs of trousers in it. Note: This offer does not apply to suits of "Tropicrash", Silk, Linen Mohair or Palm Beach. Suits Dry-cleaned and Pressed, $1.00

W. Dennis Shop

8 NORTH TENTH ST.

CREWS ARE LANDED.

LOWE8TOFT, England. - June 5. The. crews of the British trawlers Boy Horace and v Economy, .which were sunk. on Thursday by a German sub-, marina were landed here today. M lamps ; 10, 15, 20, 25 and 40 watt, 27 Cents If you do not know the location of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner of ' EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS ' ' "7 ' that reads Dpugan, Jenkins & Co. - ,r Itisifrance and Surety Bonds. . . ';V ' Then Phone 1330. Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. vY Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree. shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond, Ind. 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 pair .underwear 6c each We Call for and Deliver. Dang Wing Lee. 612 Main St. Phone 1459. GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER : AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH A. SPENCER. . Owners and Operators. ; Makes one trip daily between above points. Leave Glen Karn 7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg 7:35 a. ta. Leave Bethel 7:45 a. m. Leave Whitewater 8:00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Richmond 3:30 p. m. Arrive Whitewater 4:30 p. m. Arrive Bethel 4:45 p. m. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. ra. Arrive Glen Karn 5; 00 p. m. v - weight suit of Y. R. Woodwcrth