Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 115, 31 March 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916 BASEBALL, PUGILISM, ATHLETICS M :RICHN0HD ACCURATE, COMPLETE, EXCLUSIVE POM

BEST

PME

SUNDAY SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE

Committee cf tbe Sunday School association will be called together soon, according to N. C. Heironimus, chairman, for considering organization of the Sunday School Baseball league. Two members of last year's committee are not in the city, and their places will have to be filled.- They are N. C. Heironimus, D. D. Ramsey, Other members of the committee are N. C. Heironimus, Prof. Ramsey, Paul Benfeldt and J. J. Somerville. Schedule of tbe league does not open until after the close of the public schools. The first school to consider placing a team is the First Methodists, the young men's class already having made arrangements to place a team in the field, which Bhould develop into one of the strongest in the league.

KRAVVLERS SPURT AFTER TWO GAMES

The Krawlers In the K. of C. league did not get warmed up until the third game at the City alleys last night, losing two out of three to the Santa Maria five. Scores: Santa Maria.

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

Player

Jtinghoff ... 155 151 Shofer 144 128 Pfeiffer 184 184 Zeyen i:j7 167 Mercurio ... 147 143

143 124 147 168 140

44? 396 515 472 436

Totals .. Player Klinger .. Kinsella .. Harrington. Fr. Duh'y . Otten

764 779 Krawlers.

1st. 113 174 157 146 165

2d. 137 134 164 128 171

72$ 2268 3d. Total. 149 399 150 458 116 427 150 424 203 539

149 132 171 157 145

Av. 133 152 142 141 179

OVERTON SEEKING v

RUNNING RECORD

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COACH WALLACE WANTS BATTERY

With warm weather, the Earlham college baseball candidates are" frisking about the campus," showing good form ; for so early in the season. Enough men are trying out to make two full teams. Question of selecting a new battery is puzzling the coach, Cy Wallace, just a little. Bowen who played outfield last year has been working out behind the bat.- . The pitching staff consists of Little, Morrish and Carmen. These men have been working out oleadily. Little was understudy .to Cy Wallace last year. Morrish is big and has lots of steam. Carmen, a new man on the squad who heaves from the portside is showing promise and is making a strong bid for a regular berth.

Most followers of track athletics believed that when Norman Tabor, the Brown university and Oxford student ran the mile in 4:12 2-5 last July, the

record would stand for years to come, but Johnny Overton, the great Yale

runner is touted by experts as having

the ability to smash even Tabor's won

derful record.

Totals

755 734 768 2247

RECEIVE NO WORD FROM JAOK DILLON

So far no 'word has been received from Jack Dillon by directors of the Quaker City Athletic club, who are endeavoring to bring the "lloosicr Bearcat" here for a fight soon. Regardless of the ieavy expenses involved, one of the directors said today, the club Intended to take a chnncp if arrangements could be made with Dillon. "Wo will give the fans the very best there is to find out whether they really intend to support the sport," he mild. Fate of the boxing game in Richmond may depend upon the result of the proposed fight.

NATGOS LOSE TWO TO SEEDER SQUAD

Playing in their usual form the Nat

cos in the Business Men's, league lost

two of three games to the A. S. M. at the Y. M. C. A. alloys last night. Scores: Natcos. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Asbury 114 153 203 470 156 Kuckenbrode 117 163 127 397 132 Baker 149 162 138 449 149 Puckett 100 142 113 355 118 Zeigler 138 146 156 440 - 146 Totals 618 776 737 2111 A. S. M. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ulrich 199 197 147 543 181 Roach 157 162 116 425 141 Snyder 120 145 152 417 139 Merkle 155 173 122 450 150 Rees 188 181 158 527 175 Totals 819 838 695 2362 ... The present war is costing Great Britain every two months an amount equal to the total cost of the FrancoPrussian war.

PREPARE GOLF COURSE

Work of putting the golf links at the Country club in condition for play will begin shortly, Wilbur Hibberd said today. Rolling and sowing of grass seed will be done shortly, but it is not likely that the course will be in shape for use before late in April.

WELSH WILL GIVE LEONARD A CHANCE

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GARFIELD RUNNERS

WORK ON C

Although the high school "track" men have shown out early they are not the only ones who have crossed the cinders with the expectations of a prosperous season. Garfield men have

been for the last week constantly taking "cross country" runs. Last evening three of Garfield's men took an eight mije cross country.

; The field meet will be close as the Whites still have their individual Star,

Glen Carver, the 220 and 100 yard man, while Vhe Purples have Chester Arnold -who made Carver know he was running some to defeat him. Arnold will also participate in the running broad and high jump.

BOOKS TECH MEET.

Results at Garfield

Indianapolis Technical track squad will be the first opponents of the Richmond squad at Earlham college on Saturday, April 21. Definite arrangements for this meet have been made by Coach Nohr. Among the most promising finds of the 1916 squad is Ray Smith, who is rapidly developing into a dangerous man in the runs.

THERE'S NOTHING AS GOOD FOR CORNS AS G-E-T-S IT

CHICAGO, 5; NAVY, 0. Navy. Chicago. Ferguson .' Vore forward. Monger . Retz Forward. Ashenfelder Thompson Center. Gable IngaUs Guard. Long Borton Guard. Field Goals Retz. 2. Foul Goals Ingalls. YALE, 4; PRINCETON, 0. Yale. Princeton. 1 eager Calkins Forward. Hyde Voss Forward. Nusbaum Motley Center. Taylor Wessel Guard. Webster Aikin Guard. Field Goals Nusbaum, Taylor. WISCONSIN, 0; ILLINOIS, 7. Wisconsin. Illinois. Holcomb Deichman Forward. v Appleton , . ... Shafer Forward.

Farwig Church Center. Deming Sudhoff Guard. Schultz Quigg Guard. Field Goals Deichman, 2; Church. Foul Goals Church.

Refuse All and Any Imitations. Don't let . anyone tell you there is anything else, as good for corns as 'Gets-It. Some may try to shove an

imitation one to you, with a name

that sounds like ' Gets-It" and meant to deceive you. Reliable druggists won"t do it.

ARMY, 4; HARVARD, 0.

Army. Tauer .... Thornburg Miller Cully Niebuhr . .

Forward. Forward. Center. Guard.

Harvard. Rost Hyde Ross Kehlenbrink . . . Sullivan

Guard. Field Goals Tauer, Thornburg.

Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, has at last decided to meet Bennie Leonard, considered one of the best boxers in the lightweight division, in Madison Square Garden on March 31. Leonard has been angling for a bout with the champion for some time and his ambitions have now been realized.

RAMER GOES TO OHIO

Chris Ramer, recognized as one of

the best wrestlers in this part of the country, left last night after his match

with Homer Dils at Hagerstown for

Niles, O., where he will engage in several bouts. Upon his return he will

probably meet Dils again at Hagers

town, under the management of B. L.

Lichtenstadt, promoter. Ramer has

also issued a challenge to Link Gold man of Straughns.

BOSTON WILL PLACE 2 TEAMS IN FIELD

Two teams, Boston Seniors and Boston Juniors, will be placed in the field by the Boston Athletic club, it was decided last night when members of the association met. Leaders of the athletic movement in Boston are Clare Connell and Fred Overholser. Further arrangements, including election of captains, managers and terms for games will be made at another meeting to be held Thursday night.

REFEREE STOPS RAMER MATCH

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., March 3L Rough , tactics employed by Ramer and Dils in their wrestling bout here last eight caused the referee to stop their . grappling after each man had taken a fail. They had wrestled! eight minutes for the third fall when the official interfered. Ramer, who weighed in at 155 pounds, took the first fall on a toe hold in nineteen minutes. Dils with a body 6Cissor, took the second fall in eleven minutes. He weighed in at 160 pounds. In the preliminary Paul Weigand won from Smith Gauchey in sixteen minutes with a body hold. Ed Evans refereed the card.

NO MEETS BOOKED.

No arrangements for dual meets with other associations have been made by Physical Director Arthur Roach of the Y. M. C. A., according to his announcement today. Mr. Roach said it was improbable that any such meets would be held this year. Acquatic events for members of the swimming classes may be held later.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

LYBOULT MAY LEAVE

Change in the management of the playgrounds may be made this year, according to Information from authoritative sources. Lyman Lyboult, who is very popular with the boys who use the grounds during the ' summer, is making tentative arrangements to go to school somewhere during the summei. He has recommended that Prof. Kirk McKinney of the Garfield faculty be given charge of the grounds.

TAYLOR FORMS TEAM

Warm weather has revived Interest in baseball at Hagerstown, where Jim Taylor is trying to get together a team to represent that place. While Taylor's plans remain indefinite, he is lining up material out of which he hopes to develop one of the strongest teams in this section of Indiana. Hagerstown has long been looked upon as a formidable rival of all the teams journeying out of Richmond.

CHURCH IN CONFERENCE.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 31. A convention of German Methodists of Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette and Goshen, opened here today and will continue through Sunday.

THAT IFHIJESX

aid CMctaii

And Trimmings aturday NI ght

WAGNEM CAFE 322 MAIN STREET Thoroughly Sanitary Employes, Having Passed Health Board. Examination. Billy .Bloom's Place

RICHMOND SQUAD WILL WORK OUT

With all of last year's diamond cavorters on hand to try for the Richmond team this year, the first prao tlce will be held at Athletic park Sunday morning at 9: SO. This is tbe announcement made by Field Manager Everett Sullivan. So far as known. Tom Logan, brother of the famous Herbie, is the only new aspirant for a position. The younger Logan is said to be the equal of his brother on the diamond.

Every day the River Thames scoops 1,500 tons of earth from its banks.

THE NEW

ARCADE

TONIGHT Sellg's Favorite Kathlyn Williams In "No. 13 West Bound" A Great Railroad Story.

1 V D I THEATHE; tU 9rC I W.Maln mnd ftH TONIGHT Two Reel L-Ko Comedy "Scars and Stripes Forever" . Little Zoe Beck in "The Desperado."

PALACE

SPECIAL TODAY Metro Day FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN In a picturization of Ottis Skinner's Great Stage Success "The Silent

Voice"

IN SIX ACTS

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We ask your inspection of our new spring Wool Goods and Silks. Our lines are varied and because of early buying we are able to offer our patrons the very choicest textiles at normal prices. The early buyer is the wise buyer. Come see our exhibits of .Woolens and Silks for dresses, shirts, waists, suits and coats. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

isll

CURES RHEUMATISM AND BOWEL TROUBLE

J Medicine I

Twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty; Try it! Take Harmless, Soothing Trcx for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system: promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this' quick relief today. 25c at A. G. Luken or sample direct from II. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Beardstown, 111. Adv.

Why, O WTir, Did I Do Itt 'Ges-It lor Me After This It 1 Live:" "Glad to meat you!" says the razor to the corn. 'Til bleed for you!" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to be cut, picked, gouged, salved, plastered and jerked out they grow faster. Mr. and Mrs. Went-and-Cut-It realize it now they use "Gets-It" instead it's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fails. Stops pain. You apply it in 2 seconds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good-bight to plasters, salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You can wear smaller shoes. Your corns will come right off, "clean as a whistle." Never inflames healthy flesh. It's the world's biggest selling corn cure. If you don't get "Gets-It" when you ask for it, it's your own fault and your own loss. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists 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 and Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by those who have throat troubles and are weak and run down, and this tissue building food is easily taken up by the system. That is why it is best for colds and as a tonic in the Spring, No weakening stimulant or dangerous drugs.

Gaar Nurseries YOUR HOME NURSERY. Now is the time to come to the Gaar Nurseries to get anything in trees, shrubs, hardy plants, vines, Etc. Finest you ever saw. Cambridge City, Wayne County, Ind. 1

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See TnosB

Wash Silk Shirting, 32 to 36 inches wide, yd 50c 36 inch all Silk Piaids and Stripes for Skirts, yd $1.25 36 inch Silk and Cotton Eoliems, Musical Stripe, yd. . .75c

6 inch Jbmbrcidered Pongee, beautiful colorings, yd. .78c

32 inch Wash Corduroy, White, yd 78c All Silks, Pongee, yd 58c, 6Sc, 78c and 85c All Wool Challie, large new line, yd 58c and 68c Evening Silks, 42 inches wide, fine quality, yd $1.38 36 inch Black Taffeta Peau de Soie and Messalines yd 98c 27 inch Black Taffeta and Messaline, yd 88c 36 inch Wash Silk Shirting f or men or women yd $1, $1.25 42 inch Floral Print Taffeta and Crepe, yd $1.38

Established

Fiftieth -

The Geoige H:

Rielvnorul yff InAiano.

Sept. 1666

Anniversary

A KnollenbeigG

1 9 1 6

fifth