Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 266, 20 October 1915 — Page 6

THIS ALL-STAR TEAZ1 COULD WALLOP ANYTHING IN CREATION

'L 7 ; ft vew.c S

Left to right, top: Lewis, Foster, ' Bancroft, Barry. Center: Loderna, Cadjr, Speaker, Gardner. Bottom, . Hooper. ...... Since the world's series ended experts have been busy selecting an All-Star team. Its members, seen in the picture, are as follows: Harry Hooper (Boston), right field; Dave , Bancroft (Philadelphia), shortstop; Tris Speaker (Boston), centre field; Fred Luderus (Philadelphia), first

base; Duffy Lewis (Boston), left field; Larry Gardner (Boston), third base; Jack Barry (Boston), 'second base; Forest Cady (Boston), catcher; George Foster (Boston), pitcher. Offensively, this organization, working the way it worked in the world's series, would make a machine that could come pretty close to ploughing through any opposition that might be offered to it. Defensively, it would 'stand like a German fortification.

Notes of M

DOLED MEXICAN ;V

MAY RETURN

Mrs. Clara Card, rstqrsed Friday to

her ham at Castas. Ol. after a three weeks vialt hare wtts least friends.

Miaa Haael Barass took dtsaar Sun

day with Mr. sad Mrs. Jerry Facer. ,

Mr. sad Mrs. Nosa Waariay vlatted

Dayton relstrros kMt.wssk. :

Trose of LawisMrg - sees

Thursday wits tlrs. Kary Trosa, Ura.

Geo. McLsllasd of OrsasvCle, Jaook

of srktaasa aad ura.

Mrs. LssalasT of Lowiaburs viaitad

Isaac Csriatsass sad family Wads

May and Thursday.

Krutene Morria moved into - taa

Caughay proaarty Thursday.

Mrs. F. .M- Davteaoa spent Tuesday

with friends at New Castle.

Miaa Leah JaaUaa spent the weak

end with her parents at Yellow Spriacs. 0.

Joha Frank . and family sad Albert

Bants anj family motored to Dayton

Sundayxaad spent a part of tas day at

the Soldiers Home. They also called oa

friends at UtUa York. -

David Baats spent Suadsy with hla

daughter, Mrs. Levi Zehrlng.

MILTON, IND.

Mra. Hngk Baqol asast Saturday wttk wifs. Tker tosatasrl

asamt flanday wHk Uoks

ssstsia Mq

Now Parts

Irvta Buck sad

with Mrs. Busk

Grnbar

Toar. .

Tie) W. Maucksataa' oostera- made

of tka asrraajallaz town Sstvr-

day advarUat&s tka (aoste coming to ks held kers. fisturdy. October 10. . Mr. and Mrs. B. BI Cllar sad family, Cass. Gsoek and tastily and Diltor IXowell aad - wifa lasra entertained Suadsy at tka kasaa of Mr. aad Mrs. T. L. HowaU soar Ottarbala. Bom to Mr. sad Mas. Joa Ruff. Friday, s son. Joseph Leslie la the name of tka newcomer. , . - . . ,

Mr. and Mrs. aetastBaek. Mrs. Mary Trone aad 8yrrls and Myrtle Trone

motored to Union Clty Sunday; ;

' Misses . Shear! Bmeclck and Flor-i

anoe HowaU who are attending Jacobs Business college at Dsson spent Sun' day here with their parents. - -.r; ". ' - Mr. aad Mra.;: B. BA Creager aid family were Sunday guests of William Corwin and wife near Hood. O. .1

He the

Sports and Athletics

SCRUB ELEVEN TEARS THROUGH VARSITY'S LINE

With a firm determination to develop a football team that will be a credit to the college. Coach Whiteside Is keeping the Earlham boys working hard and laet night he' had them at it an hour or more after the sun went down. . Th great question at present is .hew to strengthen the line and if this Is accomplished Earlham will have a i team that will be able to give them all a battle. At the practice last night the scrubs had no difficulty in holding and breaking through the line and -some of them ehotved . up better than the varsity and it may be that some ehapges will be made. Earlham has the material and the pluck but some cf the boys appear to be just a wee bit reluctant to get into the scrimmages as they should.

CITY LEAGUERS HIT FAST GAIT ON ALLEY

It was a lucky night for the Lichtenfels Haberdashers, when they were

fortunate enough to take two out of

three from the Keystones. The second game was won by one pin, and that surely was a narrow escape. Green, Curtis and Boyer tied for high average, while B. Martin made high score. It was one of the most interesting games rolled on the City alleys this season, and Lichtenfels is still sore because he did not figure In the high averages, and declares positively that he was "off his game." Summary: Lichtenfels Handicap 60. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. B. Martin ... 134 164 213 522 174

Youngflesh.. 190 Boyer ...... 158 R. Miller ... 145 Lichtenfels.. 193 Totals S80 KeystonesPlayer 1st. Green 182 Snyder 154 Curtis 157 Meyers ...... 202 King 161

191 197 157 142

524 532 484 487

143 177 182 152

879 960 2549

Handicap 79

2d. 3d.

205 169 180 144 160

175 177 161

162

143 146 193 175 142

Total. Av.

530 177

469 532 521 463

156 177 174 154

Totals

935 878 937 2315

CAMBRIDGE ASSURES VIGRAN OF DRUBBING

Manager Stubbs of Cambridge, disputes the statement bis team won last Sunday's game on a fluke and

says that Richmond does not need to

get Nick Altrock, the American league star to umpire, but can play him on first base if they want to for he is sure that bis . team will repeat and give the locals a severe drubbing. The probabilities are that Willing will pitch for the home boys and Kerlin who mowed them down last Sunday win be in the points for the visitors, ., There may be a few changes in the line-up of the Richmond nine but if there are it will be for the betterment of the team and as a victory means the championship of Wayne county both teams will be out to fight all the way.

- The salt production of tho United State last year was the greatest on irecord; amounting to ' 4,873,556 short toaa.' .,

PRACTICE CALLED

The following members of the Olympic basketball team are requested to meet at the Garfield school gymnasium for practice at 7 o'clock tonight. W.

Meranda, Hoover, Johanning, Medearis,

Beisman. Pierson, Hale. OREN HEiUiiKSON, Manager.

HOOSIERS TAKE TWO

ii it

, , i, - The Hoosiers took two from he Machines last night at the "Y" alljsys by small margins. .. They rolled, in gpod form, and while no high scores were posted they all played in form. Eidhgnecker made high score and Rees high average. Summary: Hoosiers. Player ' 1st,- 2d. .3d. Total. Av. Rees ....... 161 174 138 483 161 Roach 141 107 125 373 124 L. Williams. 140 135 153 428 142 Sbissler 132 183 168 483 161 Lane 133 167 128 428 142 Totals .... 707 766 712 2195 ... Machines.

Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ulrich 142 160 158 460 153 Hedapp .... 108 114 136 358 119 Longnecker.. 196 123 133 452 150 Jeffries 116 129 96 341 113 Ellis 163 133 177 473 157 Totals 725 659 700 2084 ...

EASTERN PUG GOMES FOR NEXT CARD HERE

Manager Benson has arranged to pull off his next fight at Eagles hall on Thursday, Nov. 4. "Jeff" will not show at this performance, as he fights Tommy Garry at Dayton on Oct. 29. Benson was unable .to get a boy here to meet "Jeff" who was in the class, and he will not put him on against second raters. This does not mean that the card will not be of the highest order because Terry Nelson of Philadelphia, will be the main attraction against Kid Howard of Cincinnati. , Nelson is known to.be particularly clever and is one of the fastest boys on his feet in the ring, and while Howard has a great reputation, he will certainly have to step fast to slip anything over.

All local fans know Jack Cronin of

Muncie. and when he mixes matter with Kid Gorman of Dayton, there Is sure to be a battle. As a curtain raiser, Benson is offering young Cronin of Muncie, and young Holstein of Cincinnati.

. Here are three eight round boats, in every one of which there will be a battle from start to finish, especially

Lin the opener and the semi-wind up.

The Lyceum Star will be the first

number of the lecture course ' given

under the auspices of the high school

juniors. The date is Wednesday even-:

ing, October 27. Mrs. O. L. Beeson entertained as her guests at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Linvllle Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlln and daughter, and Charles Ferguson. The Priscilla club met with Miss Cora Bennett Monday afternoon. A

large company was present, including

Misses Tiny Moore. Lors Beeson, Lorene Warren, Luella Lantz, Mesdames George Wagner and W. E.-Williams, who were guests of the club. Refreshments were served by the host

esses, Miss Bennett, Mesdames L. A. Bragg. Malinda Barton, O. H.- Beeson and Hiram Crook. Dr. C. A. Roark of Indianapolis has been visiting hie mother, Mrs. Mary Roark. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton attended a hog sale at Williamsburg Monday. ' Miss Emma Smith of Connersville Is spending a few days with her aunts, Mesdames O. Ferguson and Alice Coldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman were Richmond visitors Monday. . A large number of pupils have been entered in the Milton schools, and Trustee G. W. Crull says he is kept

busy; getting new school seats, has furnished one en tine row for 8eventh and Eighth grades.

' The M. E. parsonage ia undergoing; improvements. (

Emerson Gause was home from Day

ton the early part ; of the week

KILLS BIG SNAKE. BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 20. Horace Railsback, total stranger to Col. John Barleycorn, overpowered and captured a six foot green and brown snake after a short but vicious struggle. The snake arrived here In a carload of bananas from South America, consigned to . Railsback, who conducts a fruit store.

LAY CORNERSTONE FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 20. The cornerstone of the new Masonic state home will be laid tomorrow. The ceremonies include addresses by Grand

Master Charles P. Benedict; PastGrand Masters, Frank E. Gavin, Aline

E. Holloway, Lincoln V. Cravens and Grand Chaplain Lippincott. Appropri

ate music will be furnished by the Indianapolis Military band. A parade In which many lodges Of the state will be represented will precede the cere

monies.

The United States income tax in the last fiscal year, yielded nearly eighty million dollars. Can't see how that interests us. A big sigh of relief was heaved, and we all went back to work as soon as we learned that Mrs. Gait's going away suit was to be made, of green. In politics, there is nothing like playing to the Irish. Three cheers for Germany. They're one. Now we know this is difficult, but study it for a moment or two. It's wonderful to note for what small reasons a woman will seek a divorce, but here's the latest and absolutely the best. A Cambridge City woman is seeking a divorce from her husband because he wanted to move to a town where there were no moving pictures.. She should calm herself. There ain't no such place. The average fellow who had planned nothing short of a fishing trip to Colon is lucky if he. gets a day off to fish on the river bank, especially if he bet on Philadelphia. We did. The managing editor wheeled his chair around -and pushed a button in the wall. The person wanted entered. "Here," said the editor, "are a number of directions from outsiders as to the best way to fun a newspaper. See that they are all carried out," and the office boy, gathering them all into a large waste basket, did so. Washington Life. : ., : . . Judging from the fur-bearing- garments the women are wearing, this is

going to be a hard season on the rats,

cats and rabbits. And then to think

of all the fur that is being wasted On

the only skunk farm in the country,

upon which Wayne county prides itself. Our ball. team got, stepped on Sunday, but if ' you had been attending church, you would not have had to witness the distressing sight. All this talk about million-dollar war loans makes a fellow's salary look like a church contribution.

MLLE. DUFAU SANG IN ROYALS PALACE While singing at the Royal opera, Bucharest. Mile. Jenny Dufau. the distinguished soprano of London, Berlin and Chicago Opera companies, who will sing st the Gennett on November 9, was summoned on several occasions to sing at the Royal palace, and was hon, marked attention by the Roumanian Queen, Carmen Syrva, whose fondness for music is known the world over. The Queen presented Miss Dufau with many gifts, the most prized being a diamond cross, with an inscription from the Queen to Miss Dufau. This cross the soprano carries with her always and regards it as her tailisman. "I have sung songs of many different languages before the Queen of Roumania," recently stated Miss Dufau in an interview, "but so remarkable is the Queen's kno Pledge of modern languages and of all muslc,hat she seemed to follow me in every word and phrase." ; The Cape Cod canal is now restricted to boats of less than eighteen feet draft, but it will soon be deepened to a thirty-five-fobt waterway.

; CHIE

General Ornelas, one of Villa's most

trusted leaders, who recently made s demand upon his chief that ha resign

in the interests of Mexican harmony, and who therefore was ordered executed, and barely escaped with his life to the United States, at El Paso,

may return to Mexico and lead his men in a fresh revolt against Villa. A report has been current .that Villa's men have turned against him and one report said that the great rebel leader had been killed.

THIRTEEN 13 UtY if j COUTH tZXVK VzU Ctt, tfc touted ashsckiacci c? C fber XT

has so glaea ta tls crTfo dr. sk3 -

Mrs, Clyde Bla ofpkawaks, who, to beglB with wsrs.nsnriil ea tla

thlrteaatk of tas ssoatX Oa C.Oir

teantk of October their tlrtr rtl

girl, was bora. Tnia tZZl k Oear thirtaastk bsby to be bora oa tie O

taenia or a

mm -roes a i "ILxg:j'f .

six sMson jj-jtj iff tfj, til 1 1 THs posjstni '

QUICK RELIEF FRO

GOilSTIPATIOK

DRINK STARTS TROUBLE.

NOBLES VILLE, Ind Oct. 20. When Charles Hagen. farm .hand, bought a quart bottle of good whiskey in Indianapolis and traded It to John Bond, a farmer near-here, for seven good chickens he got into a bunch of trouble. Bond drank the whiskey and died within a few hours. Later Hagen was fined; $50 for bartering whiskey without a license. "I'm through with the stuff forever." said Hagen as the Judge turned him loose.

Get Dr. Edwards bUve Tablets - Thai la the Joyful eiir of thousands steoi Dr. Edwards produced OUra TaMeta, ttM substitute tor calomai. - Dr. Edwards, m. preetldaa pturstdaa tot IT years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formal, for Olive TaMeta while treating- patients (or chronic ConsU patios and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' OUve Tablets e set ean tain calomel, but s healing, soothing vage table laxative. No crtping la the "keynote" of these UU Ue sugar-coated, olrve-colored tablets. Thee cause the bowels aad liver to act normallx. They never force them to unnatural actios. If yea have s "dark brown month" now and than a bad breath a dulL tired teeU ia sick headache torpid liver aad are constipated, you'll find quick, sure andante Eeasant results from one or two little Dr, awards' OUve Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Just to keep right. Try them. lSo aad lis per boa. All druggist a. The OUve Tablet Company. Cohxmbws, O,

lAFrea from Bensosre otsodmj If Jjnptoves the taste of V g other foods with which A j HI it is used; but does nor 11 3jV destroy their natural J t flavors.

. a

a a

JlT f T ..ifjtfftie-

Best quality floor oil cloth Stove Rugs, 2 yds square, worth $2.25. Special ......$1.75 Stove Rugs, best quality, worth $1. Special. .69c Special prices all other Stove Rugs . .39c to $1.50 Remnants 50c and 60c Linoleums, many different sizes. Special, yard 35c Heavy floor Oil Cloth, all widths, yard .30c 50c Linoleum, any size. Special, yard 39c 4 yard printed Linoleums at, yard 69c 50c Rug Filling, Imt. hard wood, 36 in., yd. . . .35c $15.00 Brussel Rugs, 0x12. Special $11.48 $18.00 extra heavy Tapestry Brussels .... .$12.98 $32.00 seamless Axminster Rugs . $19.98 $25.00 Smith's 9x12 Axminster Rugs $15.98

smnall

rap

$1.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54. Special ....... 95c $2.00 Axminster Rugs, 27x54, at ..........$1.59 $5.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x72, at...e..,.$28' 10 to 20 Off On AD Lace ChuitiES 50c Ingrain Carpet, 2 wool, yard .33c 65c Ingrain Carpet; special, yard .48c We match all Carpets free. 9x12 Straw Matting Rugs, $4.00; special . . .$1.88 . 9x12 Wool Fibre Rugs; special ........... .$548 Pillows, fancy tick, good patterns, each .....50c 35c quality Window Blinds, guaranteed rollers; . Special 25c No extra charge for cutting. - .. . "Buy Rugs Here and Save." t '

EaamniiMj

Large heavy sewed Broom Large 12 oz. cotton Floor Mop ; Wall Wool Dusters, long handle Large triaingle-oiled Floor Mop ............ 6x12 stationary pin Curtain Stretchers .... 6x12 ft. adjustable pin Stretchers, with backs ... . .......... .............. 28x28 inch'Oystal Stove ; Boards

30x30 inch Crystal Stove. Boards

33x33 inchCrystal Stove Boards ..

6 inch Stove Pipe', per joint .

Step Ladders, all sizes. ............. 79c to

25c

25c . 50c . 19c . 98c easel $10 ,. 90c $1.00 $lll5 . 10c $1.50

clinch Elbow Pipe 10c 6-inch Polished Steel Pipe ............ 19c 6-inch Polished Steel Elbows . ........;..19c - Stove Pipe Collars .....i... ...... .......... 5c Stoye Pipe Dampers 10c Large Japaned Coal Bucket .............. .25c Large Galvanized Coal Bucket, with hood ....35c Perfection Oil Heater, Steel Jacket, new style I joint with smokeless attachment, just the heat- ' er forcool days..'............. $3.8 Blue Enamel Perfection Oil Heater, .with' new style joint and smokeless attachment ....$448

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