Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 103, 17 March 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916

S PORTS AND A TH LETT CS

COLIC BACKERS PREPARE TO STAGE TOURNAMENT FOR 1916 CANDIDATES

Principal F. G. Pickell was named dictator and Harold H. N orris, member of the Junior class, vice dictator, yesterday afternoon when the membership of the Richmond High School Come Back Association met for the purpose of effecting a permanent organication. Alumni representatives named at laet night's session are Al Laning, Mark johannlng and Edgar Loehr, of the class of '15, and Burrel McKee of the class '14. A board of publicity is composed of Frank Duning, H. T.

Sullivan and L. M. Shaw. Arrange Tournament.

Following election of permanent officers, tho C. B. A. discussed basketball. Naming of the thirteen team captains was the first matter. Teams will be chosen from a list of candidates numbering ninety. Selection of the teams -will be made by Principal Pickell, Coach Nohr, Harold Norris and newspaper representatives. Personnel of the fires will be announced tomorrow. It -will' take two weeks to complete the tourney schedule. The high school gym is available but two nights each week. With six games played each week, this would throw the final and deciding game which R. H. S. fans predict will be the Richmond-Brook-vllle affair for Friday night, March, 31. This game will be played probably at the Y. M. C. A. and will end the basketball season at R. H. S.

Personnel of 8quad. Teams will be named from the following squad: Kenneth Davis, Earl Mutchner, John Lemon, Clem RobertB, 'Kenneth S. Whltnack, Rudolph Schneider, Albert Mobley. W. Harold Brown, Oscar Morton, Lester Beach, Lester Letter, Carl McBridge, Charles Chappel, Roy Miller, George Peters, Vernon Ewbank, Earl Ryan, Gilbert McKhann, Leo Stigleman, John Livingstone, Murray Stonebreaker Snively, Frank Caton, Pete Hay ward, Raymond Cox, II. Krick, Orlando Coryell, Joe Swearlnger, Robert Connerton, Verlls Monroe, Maurice Dillon, Burr Simmons, Shelton Simmons, Lowell .lohnpon, Thomas Fay, Leo Wallace, VirKll Inftizr, Ray Schneider, Robert Hall, Gucrncy Stidliam, Carleton Smith. Julius Tints, Wilkio Dye, Robert Brum ley. Herbert Bulach, Herbert Russell, Roland Keys, Freddie Van Allan, Genrpe Tarkelson, William Simmons, William SpRulding, Charles Robinson, Newell Hill, Howard Latta, Ed. Davis, Earl Thomas, Russ Crabb, Homer Overman, Jack Falk, Howard Monger, Earl Thornton, Wilson Hurerll, Harold Runnels, Orla Blume, Roy Campbell, Matthew Von rein. Clem Roberts, William B. Ferguson, Russell Neff, Garwood Grimes, W. C. Jones, Robert Roland, Walter Stegman, Turney Morris, Roscoe Meyer, Clarence Itasecoster, Everett Shelton, Paul Cook, Anthony Hafner, Henry Beck, La von Harper, Bradford Meyer, Shively Murray, Robert Tevis, Chester Ireton, Oliver Blume, Ivan Kennedy, William Habrrkern, George Becher, Kenneth Schaeffer, Verlin Monroe, Walt Mason, Tom Fay, Louis Retz, Claude G. Miller, Eugene Rethmeyer, Charles Ross, Clark Palmer, E. Brinley, Elwin Horner, Orville Piatt and Harold H. Norris.

BROOKVILLE LOSES STARS NEXT YEAR

BROOKVILLE, Ind., March 17. Accompanied by a number of student ii nd citizen rooters, Brookvllle high school basketball team, champs of the Sixth district, leTt for the state battleground at Bloomlngton, last night. B. H. S. meets Vincennes high at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Should Brookvllle win the Vincennes game, It will be entitled to meet either Cicero or Valparlaso at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The tourney games will see tho passing as high school players of practically the entire Brookville team. Forwards Bossert and Shirk, center English and guards Younts and Milbourne will play their last game or games today or tomorrow. All are Seniors. Forward Geis is the only regular member of the team left for the 1917 five. NATCOS LOSE FINAL GAMES OF MATCH

Baker's donation of a 168 score gave the Natcos the edge in the first game of the series with the Pheggs at the association alleys last night. The pace however was too lively for the toolmakers who fell down in the finals. High average of the series went to Baker at 160. The scores: Natcos. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Kuckenbrode 140 12S 125 393 131 Asbury 105 102 128 335 112 Baker 16S 161 152 481 160 l'uckett .... 130 120 120 370 123 Hites 151 128 126 405 135 Totals 694 '639 -651 1984 ... Phegqs. riayer 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Price 127 171 142 410 147 Stauber .... 114 117 161 392 131 Hadley 155 129 154 438 146 Erk 134 140 159 436 143 Gentle 159 149 147 455 152 Totals 689 709 763 2161 ... WANT SUMMER CAMP AT FORT HARRISON INDIANAPOLIS, March 16 Business men interested in bringing the summer military crimp to Fort Harrison met at noon totlay to devise some method of raising $2,000 necessary to cover costs of camp organization and equipment. ,

PUGS CONDITION FOR HARD MILL ON NEXT CARD

Boxing fans over the country are displaying interest in the coming show of the Quaker City A. C. to be staged at the Eagles hall Wednesday night of next week. Twenty-six rounds of high class boxing, with the Klett-Hol-zauer mill as a feature number, is the program listed. All the boys engaged in the bouts have settled down to hard training as they are all looking for tough battles. George Klett, who meets Young Holzauer in the main go, is said to be one of the toughest boys in the welterweight division. Holzauer is a whirlwind In action. His record shows two draw battles with Hal Stewart. For the fan that likes to see fast little men, Frankie Mason and Joey Nelson will supply the fireworks. Mason is well known here. Nelson ccmes with a first class reputation, having met Mason before. Tommy Cavanaugh and Willie Barnes, two promising light weights, are expected to start the show with a hurricane six-rund go. This is perhaps the .best prelim bout that has ever been shown in Richmond.

S WIN TWO '

FiOl TIPPARARIES

Eoiy member of the Spartan five of the Kaysee league got by with a fancy score in the first game of the series with the Tipperaryu at the City alleys last night. The Spartans took the first. In the second game Lichtenfel3 quintet rallied and took a majority. Coming back in the final the Spartans made it two out of three. Behringer was high man with an average of 174. The scores: Spartans. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Crump 179 124 126 429 143 G. O'Brien .. 170 155 155 480 160 Kiser 164 114 147 425 142 Zwissler 182 160 160 502 167 Knauber ... 168 156 191 515 172

Totals .,

863 709 779 2351 ... Tipperarys. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. 131 140 131 402 134 171 169 123 463 154 153 200 170 523 174

Cronin 135 149 106 390 130

Lichtenfels.. 191 157 157 490 165

Player Selm Brennan . ,

BehringeV

Totals 781 815 677 2273

Philomath Events

By Gertrude McCashland.

Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughter Doris visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey, near Milton Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank visited John, Mary and. Laura Rodenburg Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Sunday Mrs. M. J. Weber called on Mrs. Sadie Rodenburg Sunday Misses Iola, Piccola and Doris Doddridge spent Saturday evening with Miss Darlie Fisher.

NEW TOURNEY OPENS MONDAY ATJIGH GYM PRELIMINARIES. Monday, March 20. ' 4:00 Union City vs. Lewisville. 4:30 Carthage vs. Rushville. '5:00 Spiceland vs. Cambridge. Wednesday, March 22. . 4:00 Liberty vs. Milrpy. 4:30 Brookville vs. Mt. Summit. 5:00 New Castle vs Cadiz.

TEAMS AND CAPTAINS. Cadiz Harold Norris. Richmond Harold Brown. Brookville Happy Ward. New Castle Roy Miller. Liberty Charles Chappel. Carthage Tal JesBup. Union City Russell Parker. Rushville Roland Dollins. Spiceland E. Porter. Milroy Ralph Coryell. Cambridge City Guerney Stldham. Mt. Summit Herbert Bulach. Lewisville Oscar Morton.

The Comeback association, the latest booster organization at Richmond high school, has decided to re-stage the district backetball tournament. In accordance, thirteen teams, representing the entrants in the recent tourney, will start on the championship grind. Monday afternoon when six teams will get in action. All games with the exception of the final will be played in the echool gyn. The final and deciding game probably will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. Phincipal Pickell and Coach Nohr are back of the meet.

KID MOORE BATTLES

Kid Moore, one of the youngest of the pug colony traveling out of Richmond, is billed to meet Chic Shafner of Connersville in a six-round bout at Connersville tonight. The bout will be staged at Heeb's rink.

GET

S--I-T

Imitators Try to Deceive You By Names That Look or Sound Like "Gets-It." "Gets-It" is sold by the millions of bottles every year. It's the world's biggest corn-cure made so by its wonderful merit. So, it's an insult to you when you are offered a substitute or imitation. Refusa it flat-footedly. If you don't it's your own loss.

GRAPPLER QUITS MAT AFTER 30 MINUTE MATCH

"Gentlemen, this match is to go for forty-five minutes. Conditions are that Masked Marvel Is to throw. Carl Busch twice during this period of time. Gentlemen, Mr. Bush; gentlemen, Mr. Masked Marvel. The bout's on." Thus spake M. Charleson, promoter of the wrestling show between Masked Marvel (unmasked) and Carl Busch, champion of Germany, at the Eagles hall last night. A small but appreciative audience had just refused its money back, and had expressed its wish that the bout be staged. After Promoter Charleson explained that Charles Olson, billed to meet Busch, was sick in an Indianapolis hospital, and that Masked Marvel (without the mask) had been substituted. For thirty minutes Marvel and Busch cavorted on the canvas with neither man getting a fall. Marvel, whose weight was eiven at 195 nounda.

lagainst 178 for Busch, was the aggres

sor inrougnout, Dut could not gain a fall. Both men displayed cleverness and ability at the mat game. With but fifteen minutes left to go, and two falls still necessary for tha Marvel t,o win the match, Busch became peeved at the rough, bruising tactics of the Marvel. As Timer Norris sang out "thirty minutes gone," Busch straightened up, brushed "the patches of canvas matting out of his features, and climbed over the ropes with the words: T win. I stayed thirty minutes." Despite vigorous protests of Marvel, promoters, Referee Benson and a section of the audience, Busch refused to re-enter the squared circle. He said that terms ' of the bout were thirty minutes, and that he had defeated his man. Referee Benson awarded the match to Masked Marvel.

PASS IT DEARIE; CO-EDS PLAY BALL

"Do pass the ball, Gladys." "What a perfect dear of a shot."

Time out till I arrange my hair

girls." ' And other expressions of similar nature issuing from the gym at Earlham

college feature the interclass series of games now being played by the fair

co-eds of old E. C.

Basketball among the athletes of th gentler sex started in earnest the first

of this week when the Senior five or

six rather (it seems they use two centers in feminine basketball) defeated

the Junior sextet, 32 to 11. The Soph

mores followed by defeating the Fresh

men. 10 to 7.

In this series each class is to play

two games with each of the other

classes. A championship banner will be awarded to the team finishing the

season with the best record. Class numerals will be awarded to all participants and at the cose of the season Miss Eleanor Shute, girl's coach, will select a sextet of all-stars, who will be awarded the regulation basketball letter.

DEMOCRATS JOIN

School children in Seward, Alaska, went barefoot in December. This was not on account of destitution, but because of the exceptional warmth of the Japan current.

Continued From Page One. induce him to' contest against Finly Gray for the Democratic nomination. Mr. Lontz agreed with them that Gray discredited his party and that his reitomlnation would mean certain Democratic defeat in the district next fall but he flatly refused to be a candidate against him. Mr. . Lontz pointed out

that he had no desire to go to con

gress, that his family opposed him entering into politics, and that his bus! -ness interests demanded his personal attention. Runs Under Pressure. "The pressure was not relaxed, how

ever. He was bombarded with re

quests for a reconsideration of his de

cision. The climax came when a formal demand, signed by John Harper,

Democratic county chairman, was served upon him. In this communication it was pointed out to him that his party needed his services to insure a repetition of Democratic successes at the polls next November.

''Did You Ever See the Like? No Wonder GetB-It Is the Biggest Selling Cora Care In the World l'

"Bless my stars, look at it! Land of

the llvin'! Why, just look at it! That

corn came right off, just like peel

ing bananas. Put your finger on my

toe, right there, don't be afraid,-

that's it, feel how smooth the skin is? Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all!" That's the way "Gets-It" works on all corns, every

corn, every time. It's the new, simple way of curing corns. You'll say good

bye to all foolish contraptions like

bundling bandages, sticky tape, plasters, toe-eating salves, and grave-

diggers such as knives, razors and

scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied in 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to

stick to, hurt or press on the corn.

See that you get "Gets-It," and noth ing else, for corns.

"Get-Is" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond

and recommended as the world's best

corn remedy by A. G. Luken, Clem

Thistlethwaite.

mjL Tbctti loose?

Sre your dentist twice yearly. Use Senreco twtce daily.

From pyorrhea come by far the greater part of all tooth troubles. Unless treated and checked, it will result not only in the shrinking and malformation of your gums and of the bony structure into which your teeth are set, but in the loss of the teeth themselves. " A specific for pyorrhea has been discovered recently by dental science, and is now offered for daily treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco combats the germ of the disease. Its regular use insures your tteth against the attack or further progress of pyorrhea.

When you find a tooth that gives back and

forth, even just a little, see your dentist at once. He will find conditions which you might overlook. He will find a gum recession, even though slight, where the gums have pulled away from the teeth. And he will tell you that you have the dread disease pyorrhea.

Hut Senreco does more. It cleanses the teeth delightfully. It gives them a whiteness distinctive of Senreco alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, and it leaves in the mouth a wonderful sense of coolness and whole-someness.

Start 'the Senreco treatment before pyorrhea grips you for good. Details in folder with ' every tube. A two-ounce tube for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks daily treatment. Get Senreco of your druggist today; or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Tine Union Stamp

IS THE PEACEFUL, UPLIFTING, EDUCATIONAL, ECONOMIC EMBLEM of , The ORGANIZED SHOE WORKERS

.WORKERS UNION

UNIONOTTAMP

factory

It aims to secure bigger, better and happier working and living conditions for Union Shoe Workers by Progressive means; never by destructive measures. BUY UNION STAMP SHOES Boo! and Shoe Workers' Union 246 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Write for list of union shoe factories. Affiliated with American Federation of Labor.

Mr. Lontz then yielded and announced bis candidacy. , 1 "He -was rewarded for answering this last call to party service by being decisively defeated In tbe district He was knifed tbe worst in his own county. Many men wbo bad been so keenly insistent in getting him into tbe race were among tbe first to turn upon him. Men who had accepted political and personal favors of him worked in the interests of Gray although many of these same men had previously regarded, the nomination of

Gray as a death blow to the Democratic party in the district. "Wbo can blame Mr. Lontz for now severing connections with a political organization which has so treacherously treated him?" The announcement of tbe action of John M. Lontz in leaving the Democratic party will be a hard blow to many Wayne county Democratic politicians. "Where will we get .our campaign expense . funds now?" will be freely and feverishly asked. j

Strictly Fresh Country Eggs . .21c per Dozen New Navy Beans .8c per Pound Kidney Beans ...10c per Pound 2 Lb. Can of Corn Syrup 10c 10 Stamps Try Our 15c, 20c, 22c, 25c Coffees The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Free Delivery 727 MAIN ST. Phone 1215

ii I jp j L

Your Family's Health Demands

Sanitary Wall Paper! DUST, soot and grime cling to wall paper and window shades. How to keep walls clean has puzzled millions of housewives. Because wall paper cannot be wiped or washed that simply scours in the dust and grime. So these housewives have either had to bear with unsightly, unsanitary walls or else go to the expense of repairing. But there s one way to have clean, sanitary walls, at a trivial exDense. Use The Climax PAPER Cleaner Cleans Wall Paper, Ceilings, Flat Tones, Frescos, Calcimined Walls and Window Shades. Climax is soft, pliable, non-sticky pink dough, so easy to use that it is effective even in the hands of a child. A 10 cent can will clean a room of average size. Climax Cleaner is the most economical health insurance in the home. Grocery, paint, drug and hudwtr, stores everywhere tell Climax. Climax Cleaner Mnfg. Co., Cleveland, V. S. A.

10c A CAN

Dok-f N Accept Imitation

Richmond Distributors: The John W. Grubbs Co., I. R. Howard & Co.,. A. G. Luken & Co., The Miller Bros. Hardware Co.

EES HI

zir.

einmyET9 (Grocery SpeelsiDs

401 & 403 MAIN STREET. Farm House Fruits A brand especially packed for fancy, discriminating trade, of the highest quality fruit. Heavy syrup, choicest of fruit and strictly clean packing. The Following Assortment California Apricots California Sliced Peaches California Half Peaches Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Hawaiian Grated Pineapple Michigan Red Raspberries Michigan Blackberries Michigan Black Raspberries

New York Red Seeded Cherries J

TWO STORES

1017 & 1019 MAIN STREET

Assorted as you like

Per Single Can

Per Dozen Cans

FLOUR

FL0U1

Made at Home Pride of Richmond You Know Its Merit You Know Flour Is Advancing SATURDAY ONLY 24 Pound Sack

PURE PLUM JAM I ENGLISH WALNUTS I SUGAR CURE BACON I COMB HONEY Fruit and Sugar only Fresh shelled, clean, white Cut in squares, about 2 lbs. Best grade, airline brand, large 50c jars; while they kernels; the best obtaina- each; 500 pounds Special about one pound in section ; last; very special, 9r ble; shipment just in, "I Q by the square 1 r pure clover 1Q Per jar per half pound per pound leJC per section LUV

Fresh Tomatoes

Swiss Cheese

Fresh Cucumbers Brick Cheese

Young Beets Sago Cheese

Fresh Rhubarb Gruyere Cheese

Young Turnips Oysters

OLIVE OIL I COCOANUT I SEEDED RAISINS I RIPE OLIVES I BOILED HAM Berio Italian Long, Sweet -Qp Fairy Brand OKn. Tulare Brand OKA Dove Brand QQn quart cans ....Ji Shreds, full lb. .E 3 pkgs ..Z2L quart can lb. (sliced) C

MEN M. ECSGEMEYER &

SOMS