Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 124, 11 April 1916 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE f mm 2 Fans Reds to Start trong
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL Ml, 1916
Richmond
Expect
S
QUAKER CLUB HOLDS DINNER : FOR MEMBERS
I Suggestion that the Quaker ba6ket'ball club incorporate In its member
ship athletically inclined boosters of the city was made at the team banquet at the Westcott last night. Sentiment expressed by team members favored the plan and it is probable that 'steps will be taken to effect an organization of a Quaker basketball association. I In giving an informal booster talk
to the banquet assembly last night Toastmaster Logan intimated that there were a number of promising athletes of the city who would become members of this club if organized. Members of the team, a number citizen boosters and newspaper representatives were present. Brief talks ivere given by each member of the team. Herb Logan presided as toastmaster. Those present were Al Laning, Ed Laning, Ray Jones, Robert Wiechman, Edward Wiechman, Horace Parker, Herbert Logan, John Logan, George Brehm, Don. Warfel, Lynn M. Shaw and Frank Duning.
Quakers Start Move for 3- City Circuit
Conceived during the fanning session which followed the first annual banquet of the Quaker basketball team at the Hotel Westcott last night, the Inter-State basketball league, an organization to include representative teams of Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati and Richmond, promises to develop the initial word in the basketball world of Indiana and Ohio next fall. Just who made the suggestion is not known. However, the fact remains, that the idea scored a big hit with members of the team, and outsiders congregated at the first annual feed
SQUAD TO PRACTICE AT PARK WEDNESDAY
Candidates for the Richmond semipro baseball club will report at. the Athletic park Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the first practice session of the year. According to Captain Sullivan, every player in the' city will be given an equal chance to make the city team. A large turnout of local baseball talent is oxpccieil.
EXPERIMENT WRECKS ROOF. TKRPK HAUTE. Ind., April 11 While experimenting in the research room at the gas plant, three men were Injured and the roof of the building was blown off.
ROACH ISSUES ELIGIBLE LISTS
"T" athletes who are eligible to participate in the annual efficiency test at the association gym this week are: Seniors. Livingstone, Dollins, Crowe, Moss, McMahan, Church, Burris, Loehr, Brehm, Pinnick, Gaylor, Nusbaum, Quigg, Thomas, Holcomb, Hyde, Asbury, Youngflesh, McDonald, R. Graham, R. Cutter, Breese, Dafler, Mansfield. Intermediates. Hayward, Meranda, Dollins, Long, Borton, Russell, Butler, Bly, Hafner, Brown, Wilson, McBride, Hebbler, Tounley, Jordan, Bly, Reid, Chappel, Parker, Shelton, Porter, Sudhoff, Whitnack, Schepman, Brunton, C. Porter,
O'Neal, Hasecoster, Monroe, Roam, Jenkins, Laning, J. Meranda. Juniors. Benge, Cureton, Falk, Baker, Taylor, Beetle, Ireton, Sullivan, Unthank, Coate, Edwards, Corrigan, Smith, Harkins, Walls, Minnick, Judy, Weir, Baker. Matthews. Robblns, Haynes, Muth, Pettibone, Johnson, Brankamp, Rost, Kohnle, Bescher, Kohler, Babylon, Davis, Duffin, Robinson, Blossom, Waking, Spaulding, Kennedy, Todd, Detrick, Eikenberry, B. Kohnle, C. Graham, McGrew, Quigley, Stovall, Hoesslie, Ramsey, Hoeffer, Ward.
and love fest of the Richmond Quaker five. , , Steps were at once taken to perfect an organization. Herb Logan, Horace Parker and George Brehm were appointed a committee of three to arrange for a meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, May 1. Meanwhile the committee will seek to interest prospective participants. The plan of the Inter-State is this. Four team, comprising the pick of the basketball talents" of Cincinnati,, Indianapolis, Richmond and Dayton, will form the membership. The Indianapolis Emroes, the Dayton Cadets or Gyms, the Cincinnati Gyms or Christ church teams, and the Richmond Quakers are teams most favored. Two
games would be played each week, thus giving each team an at-home game every other week. The schedule would run for possibly two months, giving each, team eight games. Sentiment from the out of town teams will be ascertained at once. A full report as to the league organization is expected at the May 1 meeting.
NIGHT TENNIS IS NEW PROGRAM
Night tennis, made possible through the medium of powerful arc lamps, may be tried at the city playground this summer. Night roque contests are allowed at the city grounds and tennis enthusiasts can't see why the net game should not be accorded the same privilege. But few of the tennis enthusiasts in Richmond have time to indulge in
the game during day time. Were a system of lights installed at the playground courts persons who work during the day time would receive benefit of the play ground a public Institution which was meant to furnish the Richmond tax payers with recreation. The plan, of course, Is still In the embryo stage.
Reds Appear Strong; To Clash with Cubs
M'MINN'S BOWLING WINS FOR BANKERS
The Bankers, with McMinn in the heavy role, copped out two of the three game series of B-M games with the Pheggs at the "Y" alleys J ast night. McMinn averaged 182. The scores: Pheggs.
Player 1st. 2d. Falk 113 136
TRACY IS "EXAMPLE"
Price ... 188 Hadley 158
Gentle . Erk .... Totals
151 119
167 136 146 145
3d. 142 150 109 ITS 135
Total. A v. 391 130
505 403 475 399
168 134 158 133
30 714 2173
Pirates Trying to Get Robertson From Giants
PURPLES SWAMP WHITES BY 25-4
The baseball season started at the playgound last evening with a game in which the Purples and the Whites participated. The , Purples proved superior, swamping their opponents with the score of 25-4. .
As the game was a "runaway," the Purples succeeded in smacking out three "homers," stored by Sullivan, Todd and Ball. Dillon hit one out for a three-bager. Todd was the sensational star of the game. After the game there was an election of captains. Sullivan and Hyde were elected for the Purples; Cully and Ferguson will lead the Whites. Purples. Whites. Sullivan Gable Catch. Bail Falk Pitch. Ingalls v Ferguson Fist. Todd Cully Second. Meyers '. Gaylor 4 Short. Hyde '. . v. . . Hawkins Third. Willson ... . Jobahning L. Field. Elden-Hoos Minnick C. Field Dillon Denning R. Field. Runs Purples: Sullivan. 5; Ball, 5; Myers, 4; Ingalls. 3; Willson, 3; Hyde, 1; Todd. 1; Eldon, 1; Dillon, 2. Whites Gable. 1 : Ferguson, 1, Cully, 1; Minnick, 1. Scorer K. Dollins.
Ring W. Lardner, of the Chicago Tribune, predicts that the Cincinnati Reds will annex the championship cambric of the National this year. Ring W. Lardner evidently is a friend of Charles , Lincoln Herzog. Not to question the veracity of the author of the prediction that the Reds would cop the initial honor, of the National circuit this year, few Richmond bugs, while they believe in the Reds and are for them first, last and all the time, think that Lardner was taking himself seriously. Would Welcome Hope. And not that Richmond fandom shuns the idea that Charley Herzog hasn't a great batch of baseball talent' to work with this year. The team on paper, looks stronger and promises to finish higher than any representative Queen City club in the past decade. But that the Reds should be named to finish above the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals, is a bet that would find but few takers.
j' All admit, however, that Charles L. I Herzv has one sweet squad of horse-
' hide tossers to sic onto the Cubs in
that opener down at Redland field tomorrow afternoon. An inventory of the Red stock in trade shows that the team has a good catching staff, a promising hurlers' corps, a well balanced and fairly hard hitting infield, and an outfield that will take care of its own interests. Toney Is Big Boy. Of the pitchers, "Big Fred" Toney is the sure shot. Toney, next to the Great Alexander, of the Philies, is, in a class all his own in the National. Buckeye fans rest their hopes with him. And aside from Toney, there's Pete Schneider, Eugene Dale and Fred McKenry, all dependables, who may be banked on for service. Four newcomers: Schultz, former Buffed; Earl Mosley, Newark light; Frank M it-
Zip Mollwitz or Hal Chase at the ini-
at the far corner. And In the outfield, there's Tommy Griffith, in right; Wade Killifer in center, and either Johnny Beal, Earle Neale or Kenny Williams, a trio of promising youngsters, in left.
! Player i Crawford
Blind 163
. . 184
Bennett . Thompson
Bankers.
KAYSEE CHALLENGES CITY LEAGUE TEAM
With a handicap, those Kaysee bowling sharks will tackle anything in the world. Now that they apparently have the tag of the Seeding pin demolisbers, the Knights are out after bigger game. The City Five, billed for the state tournament looks fair prey to the Kaysees, who have induced Roy Miller to give his consent for a five-game match series at the City alleys Wednesday night. The fives will roll in this order. Knights. City.
Otten 1 Meyers
Mercurio 2 Martin Zeyen 3 Youngflesh O'Brien 4 Miller Lichtenfels 5. King, Rees
1st. 146
164 162
2d. 132 142 173 115 126
3d. 159 142 189 147 150
Total. Av. 437 146
447 546 426 438
149 182 142 146
Totals
819 688 787 2294
PLAYS SECOND GAME
Bill Tracy, colored, was today used as a "horrible example" for failure to respond to subpoenaes as witness in city court cases. Bill was depended upon by the state as the principal witness in a "blind; tiger" case some few weeks ago. but Bill left town. He returned a few daysago, and today was arraigned before the mayor and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of contempt of court. "Fifteen dollars and costs and fifteen days in jail," said the mayor, and Bill groaned.
Sleeps Like a
Lamb, Eats Like A Pig She Tells
"I can eat like a pig and sleep like a lamb." laughinghly said Mrs. B. Henderson of 116 South Hazel street. Youngstown, Ohio. ' , l, ,knovr tnis sounds rather 'piggish'," Mrs. Henderson explained, " but I can hit upon no words that describe my present condition better. Especial
j in iiiia irue auer rnp mnnv
Second of tti series of bowling matches between the Knights of Columbus and American Seeding bowl
ers was staged ai me ty aneys iasi nf c,.r,n T . .. night. In the first meetinthe Kaysee ..T. went r0"-
five made a cleanup of the three game 1 T . l i oa r . ,
serifs. i lie oeeuers, auer cartuui i jp
coacning oi a. w . nees. Amesco pin;
shark, expect to "come-back" tonight.
year?
Logan isPoet; Reads Verses
PRINTS INVITATIONS
In keeping with the economical plan inaugurated by the Senior class of the high school; commencement invitations will be printed by the school press without charge to the students. This was decided at a meeting of the Senior class this afternoon. Hereto-
chell. a Denver southnaw. and Stanlev i iore Invitations have been printed by
Dougan, a Native Son. j foreign printers Avith considerable exIn Ivy Wingo and Tom Clarke, man-j pense to graduates. The school press ager Buck has little to worry about can print suitable invitations for a in the receiving department'. Hughey fraction of the previous expense. Fullerton, who ought to know, says -; :
Wingo and Clarke constitute the best backstop combination in the game today. The infield, too, looks good With
Carpenters of the Berkshire Counts (Mass.) District Council are asking for $21 for 44 hours a week throughout the county.
That an all-around athlete does not necessarily confine his talent and endeavor to the athletic field is evidenced in the following toast given by Toastmaster Herb Logau at the Quaker basketball team banquet at the Hotel Westcott last night. Here's to a winning team. Their fame known far and wide, A bunch of husky players. The Quakers, Richmond's pride. Here's to press and public, To all lovers of the sport, You have helped to win these games. By giving your- support. Here's to success next year, It's our greatest aim indeed. May the close of another season See the Quakers in the lead.
PEEPER USES PERISCOPE
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. April 11. A "peeping Tom" armed with a periscope cane has been arrested here.
uiuigesuon, catarrh of the hoar!
nose and throat, kidney and liv pr trnu
and nervousness all hart a hvh
grip on me. Words can not describe the pains and agony I underwent. "There was a bloating of gas on mv stomach after eating, I suffered head
i ui.v nusf was stopped up, mu- ; cous formed in my throat, mv eves j were weak at times and my kidnevs I were sore. A general run-down condi : tion of health Is what I reallv suffered j from. Never did I feel energetic and if i was impossible for me to relish food, j "I tried almost every medicine that I came along, but none of them did me I any good. I finally concluded that there was no hope for my recovery. I i read of Tanlac, friends told me about j it. and relatives begged me to take it
at nrst, Dut 1 kept on refusing. Each day my condition grew worse and I was driven by desperation, I suppose, to take another chance on finding relief in a proprietary medicine. "Ten days of Tanlac treatment made a new woman of me. No longer do 1 puffer from any of the old ailments. Oh, what a pleasure it is to feel good once more. I can't help from praising Tanlac day and night. If any of my friends or people who hear of my caso suffer anything like I did, I urge them
' to take Tanlac."
Tanlac is being introduced in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Tanlac may be obtained in the following near-by Ohio cities: New Paris. E. M. Kessler: Eldorado, O. II. Mastin; New Madison. Thomas Ewbank; Eaton, Lake Drug Co.; Camden, J. H. Bohn; West Alexandria. H. N. Price; Greenville, Kipp Drug Co. Adv.
r --- - m'-"" W. W V 11 'v"HMg . ... . ,M r. n " 1 ' - -, , '- r - i IBanrfpfiinis For Fannnraer j we iBojar mm
A deal whereby Davy Robertson, the Giant outfielder, Is to become a member of the Pittsburgh club is In the making, according to well founded, information from the Pirates' camp at Memphis. Jimmy Callahan has broached a proposition to John McGraw. It all depends on what Pittsburgh has to offer in exchange for the Giant gardner. Robertson declines to be a bench-warmer, as he will have to be, now that McGraw has acquired Hauff and Roush. Robertson has interested a friend, a former major leaguer who Is now managing a club in the Virginia league. This friend has written Callahan, as well as President Dreyfuss and there may be something doing.
New Treatment for Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds
Viek's -Vp-0-Rub Salre Relieve, by3.
Inhalation and Absorption No Dosing;
so need to take internal medicines or
habit forming drugs for these troubles. When Vick'sVap-O-Rub" Salve iapplied to the heat, of the body, soothing, medi- . caied vapors are released that are inhaled all nightlong throogh the air passages to
Jthe lungs. In addition, Vick's is absorbed
through the skin, relieving the tightnessand soreness. ,J - - , Vick's can be annlled onr t t hma t
(chest and covered with a, warm flannel
cloth or a little put up the nostrils or melt a little in a spoon and inhale the var pors arising. ' Also for Asthma and Hay Fever, rub Vick's well over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension. "25c,"
ouc, or 9I.UU,
Janesville Check and Drill Corn Planter
Willie They Last
Emplemeinifis Fob8
Janesville Corn Planter Complete With Fertilizer Attachment
While They Last
very PnniFpoe
MO) A(ffiVfflim(g(g Sim Pfffi(B(gg IX WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US
AID)
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