Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 100, 14 March 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1910

SPORTS AND ATHLETICS

TJATGH USfMTVEflB:" R. H. S. WILL COME DACE!

That It will take more than the Brookville disaster to stifle the basketball spirit at R. H. S. was evidenced late yesterday afternoon when a ' number of the more enthusiastic students gathered at the Y. M. C. A. to perfect the organization to be known as the R. Hi S. C. B. A. (Richmond High School Come Back Association.) "Watch us next year," "Richmond failed twice, watch 'er the third year," "Remember Brookville," are a few of the suggested slogans of the new booster society.

Call Next Meeting. At a called meeting to be held either at the high school or at the T. M. C. A. next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, charter members of the organization will get together to elect permanent officers and outline a basketball campaign. The R. II. 8. C. B. A. is a derivation of the recent tournament disaster with Brookville. Its purpose will be to develop a team next year that will go to Bloomington. Harold, II. Norrls, vice-dictator of the Junior class and considered as one of the basketball "hopes" for next year, presided. Representatives from every class, from every organization at high and a number of citizen backers of the team, were present. After the purpose of the organization had been thoroughly explained, the following "constitution" was drawn up and passed unanimously. Purpose Outlined. 1. "That the organization be known as the R. H. S. C. B. A. (Richmond High School Come Back Association.) 2. "That the purpose of the order be to promote basketball interests at R. II. S. The organization must guarantee that Richmond will win the district tourney in 1916. 3. "That members of the organiza

tion do everything in their power to

unearth basketball material at R. II. S. (Games will be played later this season to help in determining possible

candidates).

4. "That prospective members of

the 1916 team as well as Principal Pickell, Coach Nohr, Assistant Principal John Thompson, Faculty Managers Towle and Edwards as well as newspaper representatives be made honorary charter members of the organization." Charter membership of the R. II. S. C. B. A. includes the following R. II. S. boosters: Principal Pickell, Assistant Principal Thompson, Coach Nohr, Faculty Managers Towle and Edwards, II. T. Sullivan, Harold Norris, Wilkie Dye, June Gayle, Claude Gilgus, Russel Parker.Roland Dollins, Talbert Jeasup, Ivan Kennedy, Ant Hafner, Wendell O'Neil, Ernie Porter, Ralph Rogers, John Foster, Carl McBride, Carl Brady, Oscar Morton, Robert Dickinson, Paul Feeger, John Burris, Everett Brumley, Howard Webb, Shelton Simmons, Charles Chappel, Everett Shelton, George Becher, L. M. Shaw and Frank Dunlng. Additional members will be taken in at next Thursday's meeting.

CAMBRIDGE STAGE BOXING EXHIBITION

an-

Cambridge . City Is ' becoming enthused .over, the , boxing .game ' and will stage a show at the Hurst Opera

house, March 27, it has been nounced. " '

Frankie Rogers, a boy who showed

in Richmond some time ago, has been

lined up with Freddie Rosan, the She!

byville boy comer for the main at

traction of the evening. Rogers hails

from Pittsburgh and comes with

record. Several preliminary numbers will be lined up . in addition to the

Rosan-Rogers bout oL ten rounds.

MARTIN ROLLS FANCY SCORES

. . In a series of games featured by the best bowling Eeen on a local alley thiB season, Bert Martin last night earned his right to meet W. Bennett in the deciding matches of the Martin-Dickinson trophy series at the City alleys Wednesday night of this week. Martin's set of 178-190-181-214-267 scores represent some of the best work ever recorded in matter of iive consecutive games rolled in the city. His average was 206. Other fancy scores were made by K. Meyers, A. King and R. Miller. Scores of the four leaders follow: Player 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. Total. Ave. B. Martin 178 190 181 214 267 1030 206 K.Meyers 246 146 200 211 190 993 199 A. King 195 181 ,204 167 205 952 190 R.Miller 160 173 204 196 168 901 180

FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

. OF HARVARD FIRED

MODOC HIGH WINS ENTIRE SCHEDULE

: !

-JOB GILMlrt

Harvard is without a football cap

tain. The college administrative board has requested J. A. Gilman, of Honolulu, to withdraw from college because of his failure to pass the mid-year ex

aminations.

Of the many speedy high school basketball aggregations traveling into Wayne county, Modoc high, a team that is just completing Its season, haa perhaps one of the best records of any. M. H. S. has played nine games and has won that many. And while the team has not met the strongest fives in the county it has shown in the games played with top-notchers that it could well take care of itself in speedier company. Members of M. H. S. are Dewey Dow Chester Hudson, Reed Lee, Grevessa T.eeka, Carleton Swain and Herschell Howley. The team attended the recent tourney in Richmond. The season's record: Modoc 21; Lynn 7 Modoc 36: Ridgeville ....11 Modoc 43; Greene 1G Modoc 19; Lincoln ... 14 Modoc 28; Saratoga 14

LEAGUE DIRECTORS PLAN ORGANIZATION

,At a meeting of league directors at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night the matter of organizing the S. A. L. or Industrial Indoor league will be settled. Several of the clubs listed for the circuit are having some trouble organizing teams and whether or not the league will go through will be determined at Friday night's meeting. Most of the shopmen favor the indoor game and want to see the league organized.

Modoc 43; Modoc 46; Modoc .26; Modoc 55; Total 317. Opponents 131.

McKlnley

Farmland . Farmland . Hagerstown

.15 .25 .21

CHAUFFEUR GETS RICH.

MUNCIE, Ind., March 14. Word has been received from Judd Walker, former chauffeur for Mayor Bunch, who went west and took up a claim in South Dakota. Gold has been found on his place and he has become rich overnight.

HARVESTER SOUAD BOWS TO BANKERS

Despite the fact that the Harvester crew in its three game fracas with the Bankers at the association alleys last night totaled a higher team score than did their opponents, the Shylocks were there with, the pins at critical times. And this meant two best of three. High score and average lights were Haner, Bennett and Dlngley. The score : BANKERS.

1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.

Player Crawford , Dennis ... McMinn .. Bennett . . Blind Totals ..

178 136 155 161 163 793

111 138 179 ITS 151

147 144 165 194 139

436 418 499 533 453

145 139 166 17S 151

rS9 2339

Player 1st.

C. 2d.

Miller ...... 120 165 Ellis 149 157 Haner 182 187 Dingley 181 184 Knight 147 155

3d. Total. Av. 176 461 154

463 539 509 432

157 170 144 120

154 180 170 144

Totals

r79 84S 777 2104

DENTIST IS BLAMED.

HAMMOND, Ind.. March 13. Mrs. Sarah Liston sued Dr. Davis, a dentist, because she said she stuttered following some dental work he did for her. She lost the case.

WHEN HATS WERE HATS Hats were hats, shoes were shoes, and clothes were clothes forty years ago. Requirements today are much more complex, our needs are multiplied. So that it i3 not enough to make up our minds to buy a new hat or a new pair of shoes, or a new suit of cloth'es. Style, quality, service, and many other essentials occupy our minds now, when we feel the need of purchasing anything. Newspaper advertising has opened our eyes to the need and to the distinct advantage of being informed. And retailers in their constant striving to please and to create new business are daily telling of the merits of their wares in the columns of dependable newspapers like The Palladium. Keep up with the times. Don't neglect your newspaper. .

CRAWLERS ANNEX BULK OF SERIES

Charley Klinger, erratic pin boy of

the Krawler force of the K. C, did

his best to lose the series for his team

last night, but equally determined efforts of Walt Boyce and Jimmy Sharkitt spoiled Charley's chance. The

Krawlers, with a smaller team total, copped two of three. Otten and Brod-

erick twinkled. . The scores:

Rosebuds.

1st. 2d.

OLSON MEETS DUSCH

Local followers of the "wrestling

game -will hare an-, opportunity of

lamping two of the best mat artists

in this" part of the bush neit Thurs

day night -when Charles ? Olson and Carl Busch, wrestlers of repute, stage

a . finish setto- at the Eagles halL

Olson appeared , here earlier in the season and made a favorable impres

sion with Richmond bugs. Busch is a .too-notcher whose . name - is well

known here. " ;

SHARKEY EXPECTS

MORAN TO WIN FIGHT

.. . . " v

m m it

TVi :: v.-. -cv i bwm'

3 i i

i i

" Player Broderick Boyce .... Quigley .. Sharkltt Quinlivan . Totals ..

144 117 165 130 142

159 130 124 131 149

3d. Total. Av. 203 506 169 159 406 135

157 148 189

446 409 480

149 136 160

Tom Sharkey, the former pugilist,

who fought Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and

Corbett expects Frank Moran to jvin

from Champion Jess Willard, by a kn'ockout, when the two meet in the ring in Madison Square Garden, New York on March 25.

STEVENS WITHDRAWS

. 698 696

Krawlers. Player 1st. 2d. Kinsella 118 136 Fr. Duffy ... 173 138 Blind 137 168 Klinger . 131 123 Otten 176 222

858 2247

3d. Total. Av. 144 398 133

4C7 458 383 529

156 153 129 131

156 153 128 176

Totals

735 787 713 2235

TOURNEY RECEIPTS AMOUNT TO $'812

That actual receipts of the second annual basketball tournament wera $812.75, and that total attendance this year was practically twice that of last year, is shown by the figures compiled by E. R. Helman and B. W. Kelly, of the R. H. S. finance committee. Despite heavy expense attached to bringing twelve teams of eight men each to and from the city, feeding the visitors, expense of officials and hall

rent, it is estimated that approximately $225 will be realized. Last year the tourney netted about the same amount. Expense items include the following: Railroad fare for teams, $160; meals for visitors, $100; officials and incidental expenses, $100; coliseum rent, $100. These figures are approximate.

Ray Stevens, for two years leader of the Advance club of the S. A. L., has withdrawn from the leadership of the team, and with his appointment as vice president of the S. A. L. will hot

be actively engaged in baseball ' this !

year. Phil Meeks has been named to succeed Stevens and will take charge

of the team's interests.

Editor Tells How D.0.D. Cured Ilis Eczema Clergyman and Banker Also Write

H. G. Hotchk'ss, Editor Echo, Prophettstown. 111. : rtcmembcr mine was eczema of

fifteen years' standing. Now I am coi

rjletelv healed, after 4 bottle9 of D. D.

I have seen, a ease of 25 years' standing cured. I have seen my own doctor cured of barber's itch, whicli he could not cure Lim3elf. F. R. Tesar, Banker, Hopklnton, la. : I treated with three doctors for six months. They did me no good ; my face and scalp were full of the disease. 1 applied D. D. D. Itesult ray face is as smooth ns a baby's. Rev. L. I. Downing, Pastor 5th Av. Presbvterian Church, Roanoke, Va. : For three years I suffered, intensely so. I have at last found relief in D. D. D. I am no longer tortured completely cured. I have no hesitancy in acknowledging the great Virtues of this Specific "Drusrgists are glad to recommend this eoothing, cooling liquid. 23c, 50c and $1.00. Come to U3 and we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. Soap Ueeps your skin healthy Ask about it. Thistlethwaite Drugs

DRUGS GO HIGHER.

LEBANON, Ind., March 14. Local physicians announce they will raise the price of prescriptions they have to fill themselves. They say the price of drugs is going up fast.

DoesYourSfomach Trouble You?

DRINK HOT TEA " FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve- and drink a teacup full at anytime. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive ( and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. '

f -4fr I

Wonderful

StomachReniedv

will change that Long race!

And

One Dose Has Often Dispelled

Years of Suffering. Mayr's Wonderful -Remely can really be termed WONDERFUL. No matter where, you live-r-you will .find people who have suffered with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc., and have, been .restored to health and are loud in their praise, of this remedy. . It acts on the source and

foundation of these ailments, removing the poisonous - catarrh and bile

accretions, taking out the inflammation from the intestinal tract and assists In rendering the same antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose which alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to a test today. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 156 Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain a bottle from your druggist. For sale by Qulgley's drug stores and all other-re-able druggists.

Wash Mellotone Walls and They Arc Bright as New How much prettier and more cheerful our rooms have been since we took off the wall paper and put on

Mellotone is far more artistic and beautiful than wall paper or kalsomine. The rich, delicate colors soft as the rainbow tints will lighten your whole home. Mellotone Saves Money because it is so wonderfully durable. It is not easily scratched Or marred. ' The' colors do not fade. : It makes house cleaning easy. Instead of the muss and work of papering cr kalsomining, you wash off Mellotone walls and they look bright as new. Therm is only one Mellotone

and It Is made by Lowe Brothers with the Little Blue Flag trade-mark. Ask for color card and see the beautiful sample panels at oar store.

Haner & Fahlsing 428 Main Street. Phone 1336.

MMXED-MflmfOP ff 5mC7ZY AEV7&7L W?Je07je700M

H. C. Hasemeier Co.

EVERY,, WOMAN Who appreciates the Newest Effects in Desirable Styles, should see the stunning Spring Models in our Garment Department. TrOTHING like the display of Spring Styles we are now showing has ever presented such an opportunity to the women of

j this community to be fashionably clad at moderate cost.

All the popular fabrics in the very latest spring colors are represented; and they are all tailored into swagger garments that will win your: enthusiastic approval.

Suit SPECIALS $14.98 $19.98 $25.00 See These

Coatt SPECIALS S5.00 07.50 09.98 $15.98 See These

Suits

We are fortified with a large stock. Poplin, Gabardines, Serges, Taffetas, Checks, Silk and Cloth Combinations. All the new Spring models. No two alike; every size. Prices from $10.98 to $45.00. Our special assortment at $14.98, $19.98 and $25.00 will be of interest to economical, frugal buyers. We invite inspection.

Dresses For all occasions, a very complete line. Most any color or material for Spring and Summer wear. Silks, Poplins, Crepes, Taffetas, Fancy Silks, etc Prices from $5.98 to $25.00. We call special attention to our Dresses' at $5.98, $9.98 and $14.98. See them.

Coats

The colors are beautiful. Models striking. The very latest creations out of a large array of new materials. 'Black and Colors, White Chinchilla, Corduroys, Gabardines, Serges, Silks and Novelty Mixtures. Plaids In all shades and patterns. All sizes, $5.00 to $25.00. The lots at $5.00, $7.50, $9.98 and $14.98 are very pleasing.

Blouses A most wonderful line for Spring. We surely can please you In this department, 98c to $10.00. Tab Silks, Crepes, Taffetas In plain Plaids and Stripes, China Silks, Georgette Crepes, etc. See the line of Tub Silks at 98c, $2.25, $2.48 and $3.98. Also the Crepes at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

PALLADIUM VANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM