Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 122, 3 April 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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LQGAL LODGES PLAN TO FORM SUNDAY LEAGUE "Whether or not a fraternal Sunday xoornins baseball leasne organized in RJcimond tlds spring will be- determiaed Thursday or Friday night of i this week when representatives of the Knights of Cclumbus, Elks, Eagles, Y. M. I. and several other fraternal orj grnlTattans Trill meet to consider posi tlanitles of the plan. Members of tour of theao fraternal orjazJiaXlans furor the piss and at meetings of the various orders the seatlaar -will be taken np for further couzadertCosB. The Knights of Cohrmbsz, who have first choice of Athletic pari for Sunday morulas baseball, seezt to favor the league tnsteed of iatsr-dnb games among . cf C members. The matter -rill be brooght before the K. of C. council tcaight. i Mexfbers of the Elks. Eagles and T. ; II. J. order, who hare been asked to j express opinions fares- the plan and i assure the promoters that they "will reeelve co-operation of the fraternal 'bodies. The plan is to form a fonr team cirIcnit. Two games will be played each ! Sanday morning, giving each team one game a week. AH games -win be tix or seven inning affairs in order to enable all teams to get in action each playing date. GARFIELD WHITES CAPTURE BANNER With the close of the Indoor athletic season at Garfield junior high school comes the announcement that the White athletic faction has taken over the purples by a net total of 78 to 21 points. Boys of Garfield school are divided into two factions, the Whites and Purples, and each branch of sports counts bo much toward a final standing. The grading as announced by school authorities is: . Whites. Purples. 20 ..Baseball 10 6 Tennis. 4 12 .Soccer 8 30 Basketball 9Vs PARKER'S SQUAD IS 9 GAMES Official records cf the Richmond Quaker basketball team compiled and famished by Manager Horace H. Parker show that the team has just completed a successful year. The team has won nine of 14 games played. In points scored the Quakers lead their rivals, 509-130. The record: Quakers 71: Quakers 30: Quakers 36; Quakers 29; Quakers 30; Quakers 47; Quakers 43; Quakers 24; Quakers 25; Quakers 22; Quakers 51; Quakers 66; Quakers 35; Camden 4 Crescents ..... 22 Muncie Y 21 Em-Roes 36 Cincy Gyms ... 40 Fountain City.. 16 Middletown 21 Pendleton 21 St. M.'s Cadets 30 Mooreland 21 Christ Church. 27 Millville 33 Christ Church. 48

Ready for War Whoop

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Here are the two Indian pitchers with the Phillies at their spring training camp. A few years ago there was a large number of Indian ball players in the major leagues. Now Chief Myers, .Bluejackets, Bender and Tincup are about the only ones playing in I the big circuits. . .

Royal Polo Expert

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King Alfonso of Spain is a devoted polo player, and men who have met him out the turf say that he has few superiors in the horse-back game. This picture was taken during a recent match in which the monarch engaged at Granada.

ANGLERS INHABIT BANKS OF GREEKS The lid of Wayne county's angling season was unofficially and entirely informally pried off yesterday when Billy Pond and Harry Erucker, well-known attaches of the Westcott hotel, journeyed to regions "south of town" in quest of the elusive members of the finny tribe. "Too early far bass, but plenty of suckers and chub," is the good word being circulated today. OFFERS 5-1 ODDS ON RICHMOND FIVE Offering to wager any amount at 5-to-l odds that Richmond takes the five game series w.ith Muncie at Grand Rapids this week, one of the more enthusiastic of the old guard of Quaker polo fandom created a stir of admiration Saturday night when the sheckles were at once covered. There are plenty of takers at fifty-fifty, 2-1 and even 3-1 on Richmond, but this one particular 5-1 shot was the margin range on the boards to date. There are said to be 800 uses for the palmyra palm, which grows throughout tropical India.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916

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ATHLETICS OPEN SEASON EARLY With practically all of last year's men back in togs and with a batch of new material wishing to try for places, the Richmond Athletic baseball club is facing a most prosperous year according to Manager Harry Miller. The Team has been waiting on the weather man for some time and for this reason has not had a regular tryoutto date. Manager Miller is working on'a schedule and expects to line up some of the best teams in this part of the state for games with his crew. The team will have its headquarters at the Morton park diamond. Of the veterans of last season's squad Hill, a flinger rated the peer of any in amateur ranks of the city, Bell, King, Martin, Newman, Caskey, Mason, Garthway and N. Miller, mascot, are to form the nucleus of the 1916 club. QUAKERS OPEN PLAY, MAY 7 Richmond's semi-pro baseball season in all probability will be opened Sunday, May 7, when the Quakers play either Connersville or Dayton Maxwells at Athletic park, according to an officer of the Richmond Baseball club this morning. To date no schedule has been arranged. Games are pending with at least a dozen teams of the surrounding towns and cities but no definite book ings have been made, the club man agement reports. BEST PIN ARTISTS ENTER STATE MEET Bert Martin, Karl Meyer, A. W. King, A. W. Rees and Roy Miller is the personnel of the team which will represent Richmond in the state bowling singles and doubles tourney at Indianapolis. The tourney proper will be held April 8-20, Inclusive. ' Schedules have' not been forwarded to the different teams entered but it is probable that Richmond will invade the Capitol City, April 16, Roy Miller manager of the City alleys said this morning. The Richmond five will be entered in both singles and doubles events. FORM BOOSTER CLUBS Booster organizations at the Pennsy and A. S. M. concerns are making big preparation for the indoor baseball clash at the Coliseum Wednesday night of this week. Omer Todd, generalissimo of the Pennsy forces, pronounces his team ready for battle. John Ulrich say, "Wait and see." Eddie Cox, R. H. S., 10, one of the best all round athletes of the "old high school days" is in tpwn for a brief visit. Cox, who is now located in Louisville, Ky., is planning to leave that place for Champaign, 111., where he will become connected with the University of Illinois. INVITE BOWLING FANS. Bowling fans of the city are invited to witness the Meyer-Miller vs. KingMartin challenge match at the city alleys tonight. The match is causing a lot of interest and indications are that a capacity gallery will be present when the combinations start on the three game grind. Robert E. Peary has a summer home on a small island of the cost of Maine, where he raises and breeds Eskimo dogs.

RICHMOND PULLS FOR IIOr.iE TEAM IN GRAND RAPIDS

Polo spirit and enthnsiam in Richmond, and Uimcid as well, has "come back and the fan contingents of the rival towns are eagerly awaiting news of the five game series between the H cosier teams in Grand Rapids this week. t "What showing will the Quakers make against the Moncieites in this final series of the year?" Richmond fans are asking. Despite the fact that Muncie in its games with the Quakers won practical ly three-fourths of the contests, there are few polo fiends who would not bet their Sunday clothes on Rich mond. Richmond team leaves at 11:55 o'clock tonight. All the regulars, with tfie exception of Bob Griffith, half hack, will make the trip. The Racine star will Join the team at Grand Rapids. Muncie will join Richmond in Chicago tomorrow. TENNIS VETERANS PLAY FOR QUAKERS With Ted Laning, Fay Winslow, Carter and Jeffries, all men of experience available for the team, tennis prospects at Earlham are bright this year. The Quaker net contingent will get in action in preparation for the four intercollegiate contests, immediately following the spring vacation, Manager Mclllvaine announces. Besides the I. C. A. L. meet at Rose Poly this year, the Quaker net team will participate in three other dual matches. Two of these will be with Butler, a third with Wabash. With the exception of the Wabash contest. May 5, dates for these contests have not been definitely set. RAIN AGAIN STOPS BASEBALL PRACTICE "It gets our goat," chorused the Richmond baseball squad yesterday morning when encamped under the sheltering protection of the Athletic park club house, the diamond hppes of the R. B. C. listened to the steady rainfall and wondered just when they would be able to pry off the 1916 season with a regular workout. "This is getting monotonous" was the expression of Captain Everett Sullivan, who has attempted to get his charges into action for the last three weeks. WALLACE TO PITCH FOR RICHMOND NINE Cy Wallace, coach of the Earlham baseball squad and an old Quaker diamond light, will become a member of the Richmond semi-pro club immediately after the close of the college season, it was learned today. Wallace, who is one of the best clouters, in the city and who is rated the peer of any pitcher in the "city," will form a part of the pitching staff of Sullivan's crowd. He will join the team the later part of May. NATCO ALLEY FIVES MEET FOR PRACTICE The Natco Fourteens and the Natco Elevens engaged in a trio of practice sets at the "V" alleys Saturday. Crew 14, with two veterans in the line-up, took a majority in each game. Most of the men were bowling for their first time. The scores: Natco 14. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Pardeick 137 121 168 426 142 Milnes 101 108 119 328 109 Kuckenbrodt 114 117 116 347 116 Logan 164 105 95 364 121 Nolte 85 123 155 363 121 Totals 601 580 653 1828 ... Natco 11. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Hitz 140 127 121 388 129 Boyer 93 127 140 360 120 Alexander .. 64 64 116 247 82 Horner 127 178 93 398 133 Asbury 139 7D 99 317 106 Totals 563 560 569 1710 ... ASK FOR HARRINGTON That James Harrington, more familiarly known as "Jim" in Richmond, has, won a "home" in Anderson with the high school basketball fans is evidenced by the fact that Anderson students and authorities are already asking that he referee the AndersonRichmond games as well as the sectional tournament games In Anderson next year. Harrington has officiated in contests at Anderson. - EARLHAM TRACK. April 29 Inter-class meet. May 6 Indiana at Bloomington. May 13 Franklin at Richmond. May 20 I. C. A. I. at Rose Poly. May 27 State meet at Purdue. The most pretenious in years Is the track schedule announced by Coach H. E. Whiteside, of Earlham : college. Dual meets with Indiana and Franklin, the interclass meet at Reid Feild and the two state state : meets comprise the program of contests listed for the followers of field and cinders at the Quaker institution.

ANOTHER STAR LOST

TO SAN FKANCISCO San Franci:i zo is experiencing a deal of troublti retaining tennis stars who have esta'J lished national reputations. First R. Lindley Murray moved to New York ti make his home, and only recently M l urice McLoughlin embarked in the si Drting goods business with Thomas Bta iday and took up his residence in Losi, Angeles. Now comes w o rd that "Peck" Griffin, who holds t.i e doubles championship with Willis a n Johnston, is contemplating makii y T his home in Honolulu. "Peck" stopped off at Honolulu to play in the mid-Pa cific carnival tournament. Ward . Dawson and Beals Wright, the other- players from the mainland, returned home. DOCTORS TO HEAR JOHN MELPOLDER "The Doctor and th 9 Social Worker" will be the subject erf an address to be given by John MeliDlder, secretary of the Wayne County Social Service bureau before the raeeting of the Wayne County Mediczd society Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the Comment al club rooms. Other speakers on the program are Dr. R. D. Morrow, who italks on "Hy-per-throidism," and Dr. C. S. Bond, who will give an addre saon "Blood Pressure, Low and High. ' - . ATTEND GLEE COM CERT. Several town people attended the concert given by the Wei bash Glee club in Lindley Hall, Earlhaon college, last night. It was a speed al concert Of sacred music. 1 stomach mm Get At the Ral Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Taalets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor, digestion, they are attacking the real c;use of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. i t Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the j liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels ar performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. M If you have a bad taste in " your maathi tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, tronblad with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramp or pain Take one or two at bedtime for quicle relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Cv The DENNIS Shop TAILORS Showing of the iMew Spring Models Sack Suits, Top Coats, Sport Coats and Golf Suits. No. 8 North 10th St. B V D 1 theatre: k I III ff Main and 9ttt TONIGHT Three-reel Bison Feature "MONNA VANNA" With All-Star Bison Cast Special Today HENRY KOLKER in the start-: t ling dramatic film play "The Warning" In 5 Acts A) stupendous spectacular drama depicting the price that a ' Unan must pay for his sins. Metro Day MAllGUERITE SNOW in the B aautifiil 5 Part Photoplay 66 99

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CHARITY CONFERENCE OBTAINS SPEAKERS OF. HIGH REPUTE

Delegates from Wayne county who will attend the forty-third . national Conference of Charities and Correction to be held at Indianapolis, May 10-17, will hear some of the beat speakers in the country. The complete program has been received by Timothy Nicholson and John Melpolder, who compose a special committee in this county, appointed to arouse interest in the coming convention. The program consists of nine divisions covering the main field of interest in social work. At the opening session, May 10, the presidential address will be given as well as an address on "War Relief," by Ernest Bicknell, director of the American Red Cross. The Rev. Frances Gavisk. LL. D., Indianapolis, will preside. LEAP OFF FAST TRAIN (Continued From Page One.) a letter was In his possession nor any paper with a name on it. Nor were there any markings on his clothing. Sewed into a leg of the dead man's underwear were six ten dollar bills. This money was accidentally discovered. The undertaker was about to throw the underwear away when he noticed what appeared to be a pocket in one of the legs of the garment. Cutting open this pocket he found the bills. In a pocket of the trousers was $1.35, a knife and a drinking cup. The only papers found on the man were some blank checks issued by the relief fund organization of the Goodrich Rubber company, Akron, O. All that is known about the man is that he boarded the train -at Dayton, O., presenting the conductor a ticket for Indianapolis. The Pennsylvania railroad officials will try to establish the victim's identity through this ticket and by enlisting the services of the officials of the Goodrich Rubber company. The suicide theory is the one generally accepted by the officials working on the case as no one was seen in the man's company when he left the car and walked to the rear vestibule of the day coach. Just why the JUST OUT The Latest Creations In KNOX HATS $5.00 and up CD 923 Main Street JOHN THOMPSON. era

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victim should have taken so much precaution to conceal his money and thwart efforts to establish his identity cannot be explained. It Is said that some of the passengers on the train expressed the opinion that the man met bis death while walking in his sleep. The following is the description of the unknown dead man: Heigh th. i feet 10 inches, weight 225 pounds, com- : plexlon dark, brown curly hair, wore light grey overcoat, brown suit of clothes and a soft grey hat This afternoon a Richmond man who was a passenger on Pennsylvania train, No. 13, last night, stated that he was convinced the man who committed suicide by jumping from the platform of the day coaeh was insane. "The man acted queerly from the time he boarded the train at Dayton. this man stated. "He Imagined some one was after him and would jump from his seat and run about the car. Once he took some change out of his pocket and threw it on the floor, telling the conductor it was all he had in the world. The conductor tried to pacify him. Finally the man, as -the train was passing through the Richmond yards, jumped from his seat and dashed to the vestibule. He broke out

the plate glass in the vestibule doors and then plunged headlong through the opening.-" "FAGGED OUT" WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. Overworked, run down "fagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Mrs. Carter's experience'. She says: "I am the mother of six children and I got so weak and run-down- that I couldn't eat anything and ft seemed almost impossible for me to get around and do any work. I tried different doctors' remedies without benefit. I sawYinol advertised and decided to try it, and received so much benefit from the . first bottle that I continued to take it, and it has built up my strength and made me strong and well. 1 consider Yinol the best medicine I have ever taken, and advise all weak, run-down women to try it" Mrs. Bessie Carter, State Road. N. C. If all the tired, overworked, rundown women in Richmond could only realize how our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. Yinol. supplies the vital elements necessary to build up blood and strength, we wouldn't. be able to supply the demand. Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, Richmond, Ind. Adr. i II 95 Parts. si Goggles to protect your eyes you will find a fine line at Optometrist Phone 2765.