Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 117, 8 April 1916 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE lies M
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1910
Muncie
Standing
i 4
r m 8 V
MUNCIE DRUBS QUIGLEY'S FIVE IN FAST GAME
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April B.tRlchmond received the worst beating of the week here last night when Muncie registered a 6-to-l victory In a
speedy contest. , Muncle had posse slon of the hall most of the time, and displayed excellent team work. Richmond endeavored to score by driving .from all parts of the floor, as the Quaker team plays - were generally broken - up before they - were., fairly started. Fry, rush, scored the only Quaker tally three minutes before the close of . the final period. - Evans, the Richmond boy. In the line-up for Muncle, with goaltend Fred Pence were the stars. The score: . '" Muncle.
"Players ,. R. Taylor,; first rush . . . . . . . 14 ; Fahrner, second rush 2 0 Evans, center . 2 0 ' Huston, halfback ........ 1 0 Pence, goal 0 0
Totals ..::.......:..... 6Richmond. Players ' G. L. Qulgley, first rush .... 0 Fry, second rush ......... O. Qulgley, center ....... 0 Griffith, halfback ...... 0 O'Metz, goal ............ 0 Totals 1 Referee Schendier.
KEYSTONES ANNEX CITY FIVE CONTEST
Concentrating their talent in the second game, the City Five of the City circuit, hung up by -far the highest
team score of the evening. In the
two remaining games however, the C.
A. F. rolled in just - mediocre form
The result - was the Keystones took two best of three at the City alleys.
The scores: . Keystones.
1st. -2d. 3d. Total. Av
Player Meyers .. Green . . . Schneider Rees King .... Handicap Totals .'
178 191 194 161 191 74
178 186 130 106 159 74
178 172 155 155 205 74
i Tesreau m Form istJtfwiftsMsssitos J 'ihwiwuni aw -mmt mmm'imammmmmmmm'm imm u ' ws a tern J . tX'Xfi ; ft 1 (fstSj V- ;t
I " ..... V J Vi 3o rtr , vSS ! irra
ic I
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ADVANCE TEAM DEFEATS STARRS BY STICiaVORK
Ad-H!. 16 etarr, 9.
Opportune tingling cn ths" part of: the Advance ttlckers. combined with inopportune erring on the part of the Starr force enabled Pop Jones and his Advance veterans to get by with a substantial-majority in' the Industrial indoor affair' at the Coliseum last night. ' . - Martin,- on the slab for the north enders, shaded, Cohorst of the piano makers. Both men pitched good ball.
With better support, however, the Ad-Hill f linger was able to keep the Starr following in check. In the ewat department, too, the Jones clan excelled. Seventeen safe ones, representing - a - galaxy of hits that came when hits were needed, was the extend of the A-H artillery operations. ' ' Starr Piano garnered ten
safe blower Individual batting honors was copped by Rogers. "The score: Ad-Hill.
JACK FAIR, JUVEIIHE nOVJLEB, BOllila
Jack Palk, 14 years Id, a ttudont at Airfield Junior high, la without doubt th best Juvenffa bowler In the lty. ; . t If you dent boJItvo It Just ambto around to the alloys and take a look at the eeoroboard. . This la what you Will aoel High sooro for week Jaok ralk, Mf. Folk's porf ormanoo Is considered remarkable oonsldarlna the fast that ho lo still but a youth In knlokerbookoro and began bowling at the "Y" . but a short while ago. As Jack himself admits, he "dent bowl much cause It costs oomethln, you know.' .. In ringing up the high mark of the week yesterday. Fa Ik soorod five conseoutive strikes, then spares, a strike and two spares.
Wealth of Material Tries for R.H. S. Nine
534 549 479 422 555
178 183
160 141 185
PlayerMartin . .;. 3roungfle6n' H. Sliljer .
Boyer ...... 156 R. Miller ... 175 Handicap ... 76
989 833 City Five. 1st. 2d.
206 158 161
187 200, 156 183 204 76
939 2539 . . . '3d-Total. Av. 192 585- 195
160 518 149 466 143 482 158 537 76 ...
173 155 161 179
Totals
932 1006 ,S78 25S8
COLISEUM TO BAR INDOOR BASEBALL
Indoor baseball, at the Coliseum, at least, is a thing of the past. While firstclass baseball has been furnished in the three games played to date and small but satisfied gathering have witnessed each game, attendance has been insufficient to warant the financial success of the league. But ten cents admission is charged to games and this combined with the fact that small attendances have ruled since the start of the season, has caused Coliseum directors to close the hall in favor of other amusements. There is a possibility that the Y. M. ('. A. gym may be secured for the remaining games of the schedule.
mm
Judging by the form displayed by Big Jeff Tesreau in practice, he will be the mainstay of the Giants' pitching staff this season. None of the other pitchers on McGraw's list have shown the form of Tesreau. McGraw predicts for Big Jeff, the most successful season of his career. .
REATH .LANDS, . FIFTH
Lloyd Reath of Earlham college tied with the Butler representatives for fifth place in the state peace oratorical contest held at Indiana university last night. Bryan Gillespie of Indiana uni-
KENNETH DOLLINS PICKS SCHOOL NINE
versity, won the state in test.
first and will represent
Garfield color league will start next week with the regular schedule. There will be games on Tuesday and Thurs-
the National Peace con--dav v&ly.
lae teams are Cleveland xaps, jnicago, Cleveland and Detroit. Games between Garfield and the High School Freshmen will be "tight" as H. S. has Garfield's star pitcher, Harold Runnels, but Garfield also has
the all round man, Mason Hocken-
smith. The Garfield team will undoubtedly lineup as follows: Murray, catch; Hockensmith, pitch; Arnold, first;
Baker, second; Owens, short; Miller,
MOTORCYCLE CLU
PLANS NO RACES
by the weather man. Owing toltnird: R' Kehlenbrink, left field;
Mr. Stanton, M. P., appeals to the South Wales miners to "keep on working until we have drive all the Germans to hell, where they are long overdue."
Activities of the Richmond Motor
cycle club at this time are being held
up
the disagreeable weather no club runs
have been held. With the opening of the weather, however, the two-wheelers will get busy. Although membership of the club favors the plan it is not likely that the R. M. C. will stage motor bike races in Richmond this year. The fair ground track east of the city is not available this season. Membership of the club numbers approximately sixty. Officers of the organization are Roger Wilson, president; Karl Kemper, vicepresident; E. J. Martin, secretary; Carl McBride, treasurer. Peter Tilburg is captain. ,
Vore, right field; Byrkett, center field.
Baseball Leader
sfi 1 f "'""'L'" ' """g' m f
OVERHOLSER DIRECTS BOSTON BALL SQUAD
BOSTON, Ind., April 8. At a meeting of the Boston Athletic club Fred
Overholser was named manager and Pleasant Seaney field captain of the Boston baseball club. Plans for the season were further discussed. As announced last week the Boston A. C. plans to place a first-class semi-pro team in the field this year, and will arrange a schedule with some of the best teams in this and surrounding counties. The team will have its first work-out as soon as the weather per-
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Jones, ss 4 21 0 0 0 Martin, p 4 1 1 1 2 0 Hoover, lb ... 5 1 2 10 1 0 Rogers, 2b. ..5 3 4 2 1 0 Brunton, If ... 2 2 2 0 1 0 Meeks, 3b 4 1 3 4 2 0t BIy, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0i Winters, c ... 4 1 0 10 2 l Stevens, rf . . . 3 1 0 0 0 Oj Lane, If 1 1 1 0 0 0; Connor, rf ... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 15 17 27 9 lj Starr Piano. i A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Witte, c 4 11 7 1 0 Cohorst, p .. .5 2 2 0 2 1 Mayer, ss 5 121 3 0 Rone,- if 2 2 1 -1 0 0 Goslin. 2b 4 2 11 2 0 Taggart, 3b . . 3 0 1 4 2 0 Miller, lb .... 3 1 1 10 1 1 Jelly, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Walls, ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 9 10 24 12 2j Score by innings:
Approximately 100 boys, representing the best baseball material available for the R. H. S. intergroup and varsity nines, have signified their Intention of joining the squad which is scheduled to take the field Tuesday afternoon of next week. At a baseball meeting in the ' school auditorium yesterday afternoon names of prospectives were listed. Personnel of the first squad: Catchers Foster, Brady, Grimes,
Morel McCray.
Pitchers Webb, Hafner, H. Brown, Chappel, Pettibone. First Basemen Kennedy, Arnold, Smith, White. Second Basemen McBride, Pitts, Hawkins, Tarkelson.
Third Basemen Beck, C, Porter,
E. Porter, Hasecoster, Meranda.
Short Stop O'Neil, Dollins, Gard-
Bride, Miller, Shelton.
Left Field Rankin, Plummer, Brumley, Tomlinson, Hanning, Lyons. Center Field C. Smith, Lewis, McBride. Right Field Norris, Wynn, Rogers. Jordan, Sudhoff, Coodwin, Beach.
An additional squad of some fifty
candidates has not been classified.
PROBE PLOT TO KILL ALL CROWNED HEADS1
CHICAGO, April Tba state and 1
federal governments today began a.
exhaustive inveaUgatiett of repertaj that their is an organised anarchistic' plot afoot is Chicago, aim ad to destroyj the lives of every crowned head of Europe and a number of bis capitallf tsi of thia oooatrr Information has reached us, said. SUte's Attorney Hoyne. "that secret meetings are being, held and money' collected for . the work. Individuals are being chosen for each particular Job. "We first found evidences of such a plot in our Investigation Into - the Crones poisoning, and amplifying reports have since come to us. j BOY 5, READS PAPERS. i
BEDFORD, Ind.. April 8. GeorgW Edwards, 5, son of Henry Edwards, hasfinished, his first year in school and can read newspapers.
0 0 12
2 10 1
0 19 2 15
2; Brunton,
Starr 5 0 Advance 4 0
Two-base Hits Rogers
Bly, Hoover.. Struck Out By Martin, 10; bq Cohorst, 6. Bases on Balls Off Martin, 2; off Cohorst, 2. Time of Game 1:35. Umpire-Helmick.
DDTCH CALL RECRUITS
THE HAUGUE, April 8. At a meeting of the Dutch cabinet today it was decided to introduce a bill calling up the 1917 class of recruits, "if necessary in view of the prevailing extraordinary circumstances."
TWENTY TAKE COOKING.
"SNOW-NO GAME," MANAGERS' NOTICE
"Snow no game," was the word circulated among the baseball fraternity at Earlham college this morning. The
quakers and the National Automatics! were scheduled to mix it at Reid Field i
this afternoon. The weather man de
creed otherwise. !
"MEMPHIS" MOORE AFTER JOHN ERTLE
WHITES TIE-UP SERIES
CUT. BOB
Captain Bobby Watts, second, baseman on the Columbia University nine, probably has received more big league offers than any other college players. But Watts has turned them all down,
preferring to remain a real amateur. Last year the
By winning from the Purples, 2 to 1
last night, at the playground, the Whites of the Garfield league, even the series at two games all. On account of the cold, the game was called at the end of the third inning. Summary: Whites Runs: Murray, Baker. Hits: Murray, Baker, Ramsey. Purples Runs: Runnels. Hits: Runnels.
x JSP-. i-, ' I J "
Popularity of the domestic science classfor women at Whitewater school is shown by a daily increase in class enrollment. There at. present twenty students taking the work. The class at present is in charge of Miss Woolford in absence of Miss Alice Newman, regular instructor.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
B
THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion Comes From an cess of Hydrochloric Acid.
Ex-
TEAMS PICK CAPTAINS
Chicago, captained by Carl Runnels, and Cleveland Naps, under the leadership of Mase Hockensmith, are the teams entered by the Purple baseball faction of Garfield school. The personnel of the teams: Chicago Runnels, Vore, Smith, Arnold, Retz, Byrkett, Harris, Yeager, Clapp, Ingalls, Todd, Webster. Cleveland Hockensmith, Dollins, Kehlenbrink, D. Rost, Dunham, Hyde, Saines, Sullivan, Loehr, Thompson.
LOGAN WILL PRESIDE AT QUAKER BANQUET
Captain cf the 1916-17 team will be named and plans for the season discussed at the banquet of the Quaker
Rrooklvri i asketball team at the Hotel Westcott
FoWals wprp nsirtiniilnrlv nnvimia in sitrn Waifs nnrl mnrf hiTnJ?Ionday evening. Herbert Logan will
some flattering offers, but he refused. He is quite content to let j withnewsn'arjer erTresenta'uves wm
Eddie Collins represent Columbia on the professional diamond. j attend
'-Memphis Pal". Moore, the bantamweight boxer from Tennessee, who gave Johnny Ertle a lacing in Memphis a few months ago, before Ertle took the bantam championship from Kid Williams on a foul, is -in New York city and is determined to get a match with Ertle over the decision route. Moore is planning an active campaign among the eastern bantam weights. -
MILK STRIKE CLOSES
CHICAGO, April 8. Chicago's milk war was ended today with the capitulation of all the big dealers to the farmers in their demands for increased prices. Only one company, the Borden concern, had not signed the new agreement, and it was expected to get in line before the day ended. The new scale will - be $1.55 a hundredweight, and increase of 22 cents. The consumers will pay part of the increase, as some of the dealers plan to raise the price to 9 cents a quart.
CIGARETTES BARRED.
GREENSBURG, Ind., April 8. The "smoker's deadline" is an institution established by the faculty of the high school. No pupil may light up until he is half a block away from the high school building.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
I7haf is Horn
VJiihotii an Heir! This is a subject that has a place in all ninds in all times. And it naturallv di
rects thought as to the comfort of the mother during that wonderful period of expectancy. Mothers who know recommend "Moth er'i Friend." It is an cs teraal remedy for tbr
Stretching muscles, enables them to expand without undue strain, assists the organs to crowd against nerves, to pull at ligaments to thus avoid pain.
Thus restful days are assured, peaceful
olfihts are experienced, morning sickness, headache. : apprehension - and other distresses are among the various things which romeu, everywhere relate they entirely , capped by using "Mother's .Friend. And by ts effect upon the muscles the fork is real ned and they return to their natural, .inootU contour after baby is born. Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to cxpeemt mothsrs. Any druggist ' wl supply you. t is harmless but wonderfully effectire. Write to Brad field Recnlator Co.. 41 s L, lar BMg., Atlanta, Ga for a specially writ?n guide book for women Interested in- the lbject of maternity. It will prove an iusplition. It contains Information that . every -. jxaan should know :i aixret, Write today.
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A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc
tate sour food, belch gas, or have :
heartburn, flatulence, water brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a' tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief fqllows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for
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