Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 125, 12 April 1916 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE 00 SEMI-PRO TEAM TO REPRESENT fJEVJ PARIS: E1IGI1MB SOUAO PRACTICES FOR FIRST TIM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 12, 1916

Veteran Squad Enters Field to Win Honors For New Paris High

NEW PARIS, O., April 12. Indications are that nigh school baseball it to supplant semi-pro here this season. " New Paris high, a member of the North Preble County High School Interscholastic league, has taken to baseball with a vim. With no semi-pro club in the flejd, the high team will be the first aggregation traveling out of New Paris this season. The squad, under the leadership of Thomas Melody, field captain, and Forest McGill, field manager, is working out daily. Games with Lewisburg, Campbellstown, New Madison and West Alexandria will be played consecutively after a week from Friday. Team Goes After Title. New Paris high hopes to annex the title bunting of Preble county this year. In 1915 West Alexandria won the championship with the N-P club finishing in the runner-up position. West Alexandria, it is said has a veteran nine this year. The New Paris squad Is promising. With McGill as the pitching mainstay and with at least seven letter men of the '15 varsity on deck scrapping for berths, with Harris and E. Murray, receiving, should comprise one great GREEN AVERAGES 206 FOR SERIES Perhaps the highest average mark that has been registered on a local alley this year was rung up by Keystone Green last night when the 206 average for three games failed to help the Keyston five in the handicap City series with the Vogue. Green's scores, 216-209-192, represent some of the most consistent work ever recorded on a local alley. The scores: Keystones. PlayerMeyer .... Green Schneider Recs King Handicap . Totals . . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total 170 178 149 497 Av. 166 206 149 131 201 216 153 131 191 74 209 146 131 201 74 192 148 131 210 74 617 447 393 602 935 936 904 2556 3d. Total. 173 531 Vogue. Player 1st. 2d. Av. 177 159 152 169 145 Thompson . . 123 Sharer 148 Fosler .. 171 Bennett .... 193 Martin 143 Handicap . . . 148 235 157 173 478 457 507 436 154 132 142 172 146 147 148 148 Totals 926 982 945 2409 KAYSEES CONQUER TIM SPROUCE'S PETS According to "Y" alley manager, Timothy Sprouse, it wasn't so much the clever work of the Kaysees at it was the bum performance of the Seeders that enabled the Knights of Columbut pin artists to make away with the bulk of the series with the A. S. M. five at the association pathway matches last night. The Seeders, barring their work in the second, were a mille off form and the Knights by just series in a walk. "plain, ordinary bowling" took the series in a walk. A capacity gallery saw the termina tion of the A. S. M.-Kaysee series. The scores: A. S. M. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. TJlrich 134 167 123 424 141 Sample 160 186 178 524 175 McMinn 162 224 133 519 173 Bennett 135 176 135 446 149 Rees 155 177 186 518 173 Totals .... 746 930 755 2431 . . . ' Kaysee. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Otten 137 141 167 445 148 Mercurio ... 185 170 166 521 174 Zeyen 112 153 157 422 141 O'Brien 154 152 131 437 146 Lichtenfels . 166 179 168 513 171 Totals 754 795 789 2338 . . . PICKELL TO REFUSE NEW PARIS SERIES "There is little probability that a series of games can be arranged bet veen the high school teams of New Paris and Richmond," said Principal Pickell this morning when asked whether Richmond would favor a three game series between the teams of the two sch6ols. That New Paris is not a member of the state association combined with the fact that an Interscholastic schedule will not be- attempted by R. H. S. this year was the reason assigned. Students of Richmond high appreciate the strength of New Paris and were clamoring for the series. S. A. 1. BOARD MEETS Directors, of the S A L. league win meet at the Y.1LCA. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Affairs of the circuit at present are in a somewhat muddled state. An attempt win he made to reach a settlenrextt tomorrow night. Representatives of tfise sfx tpanrs which comprise the factory circuit with several adJitianaT chih managers are expected to atfpmd this meeting. Secretary of Labor Wilson began his career in the coal mines of Pennsvivania.

firing squad- Hal Murray In all probability will be listed as relief pitcher. The tnffetd 1 a veteran one. With 8am Cunningham at the initial sack;

Tom Melody at second; Ado Baker at short and Fred Berch at the far corner, little is lacking for a well-balanced, speedy fielding and heavy clouting combination. Traford Body, Frederick Rogers and Ben Richards seem safe bets for the outposts. NEW PARIS DROPS OFF-BASEBALL MP FOR CURRENT YEAR NEW PARIS, O., April 12. With half the old New Paris team in Richmond trying for the Quaker club and with Athletic park, the scene of many a mighty diamond conflict in days past, being condition for a corn field, indications are that New Paris will be without a semi-pro ball club this year. Bill Raney and Ray Sauers, men who managed and financed the team last spring, are making no attempt to organize. Raney is a candidate for the Richmond club and business interests are keeping Sauers out of baseball. For a number of years. New Paris, represented by a team of Richmond players, held its own with the best clubs of the state. Members of that old team Vint Cooney, Warren Lucas, Em Haas, the Holmes boys, Bill Niebuhr, Frankie Williams, Carl Roop, Claude Knight, are all candidates for Sullivan's club at Richmond. Runt Stanley, who is located at Detroit and Clarence "Jawn" Hampton, who is in business at Muncie, comploted the personnel of the New Paris team in its palmiest days. ENGLEBERT GOES SEE OPENER When H. H. Englebert, proprietor of a Richmond cigar store, and recognized as the patriarch of the local baseball fan colony, invades Redland field in Cincinnati this afternoon to watch the Reds cavort in the season's opener with the Cubs, he will be but continuing a practice started some score and five years ago. Since away back in the "eighties" Mr. Englebert has missed but one or two games. He and Lou Schwegman were a part of the Richmond contingent that left for the battle front over the Pennsy this morning. BOWL FIRST MATCH Special arrangements have been made to accommodate fans who plan to witness the Kaysee-City challenge match games at the City alleys tonight. Interest in this series is great now that the Knights have taken over the Seeding force. The City five will be handicapped 75 pins. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY A New Food For Thin Folks All thin folks would like" to increase their weight and their vitality and have plump and well-rounded bodies. It can be done most easily with the assistance of proper food. The proper food is HEMO. HEMO is a palatable Malted Food in powder form. More than Maited Milk because it contains in addition to all the food values of Malted Milk, the full nutritive force of pr.me beef together with the' natural iron' to aid in making red blood. Take HEMO regularly and you will soon realize the great benefits of this Food Drink. Good for children as well as grown ups. Makes a delicious food drink by simply adding water. We suggest that you try a 50c package with pur guarantee of satisfaction. A. G. Loken Co., Richmond. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS: Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners .of Wayne County will receive sealed proposals for one endlesa chain, double sprocket, cog driven, gravel dip, complete with crown putty, and three hundred fifty feet of twelve inch dredge chain with twelve' inch dredge b octets, five feet apart on said c-ain; also two steel tanks or floats sufficiently large to carry the machinery in water, or the equal thereof. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. on Monday, May 1st, 1916, at the County Auditor's office &t the Court House in the city of Richmond. Bids must be submitted, on ftfanfrg designated by the State, which may be procured of the Auditor of Wayne County. . Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid, and In all respects conform with the law governing such matters. - The Board reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. By order of the Board af Cacnifcy Cornmissianers af Wayne County. L. s bowman, Apr. 12-19. Auditor Wayne County.

Presenting the "Home Run King" in His New Suit

ifc, ..... --A i 4M V

Yes, 'tis he, the peerless Home Run Baker in his spick and span Yankee uniform. The eyes of the fans in the American league circuit will be upon the great third sacker to see if his lay off from the big leagues has slowed down his wonderful hitting ability.

LITTLE MAY HEAYE FOR EARLHAM NINE Clyde Little, on the slab, with Claude Bowen, receiving, in all probability will be the battery chosen by Coach Cy Wallace of the Quaker baseball team Saturday afternoon when the Collegians stack up against the National Automatics. The game will be p'layed at Reid Field. Little has been showing up exceptionally well on the hillock and Wallace in all probability will use him for the bulk of the flinging work this year. Bowen is the Quaker's best bet for the receiver position. Vessey, is running him a close second. Colorado uses more than 2,000,000 electrical horse power every day to run its industries. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY All 5c Packages N. B. C. Crackers, Cakes and Wafers 6 for 25c All 10c Packages N. B. C. Crackers, Cakes and Wafers 3 Pfcgs. 25c

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The Plan- Pay us tHe regular GRAPE JUICE One Full Quart Vinekist Brand 50c for One Bottle 51c for Two Bottles

Muni Mo Eggeinmeyeir A

8i

BAKER TAKES GAME Baker, of Detoit, fanned IS men and the Garfield Tigers blanked the Washington crew, 3 to 0, at the Playground last night. It was a great battle with the Baker crowd leading from the first. Batting feature of the game was copped out by Baker, who gathered a couple of hits out of three trips to the pan. TEAM STARTS WORK, High school baseball is billed to start in earnest tonight when the first batch of material is chased to the Playground lot by Coach Nohr. Competition for the state team is keen and the early workouts will go far in determining prospective members of the R. H. S. varsity.

EGGEMEYEM'

Grocery

Fresh Catigiit Fish Tomorrow BLACK BASS FRESH MACKEREL SHAD ROE Direct from the Nets to You EXTRA SPECIAL OF QUALITY HICKORY-SMOKED LITTLE PIG HAMS 100 genuine sugar-cured, hickory-smoked Pig Hams from select youug porkers and cured in the old-fashioned, painstaking way. The rich, delicious flavor is only imparted when smoked in this way. JUST THE RIGHT SIZE From 6 to 8 Lbs. 22c pound 22c pound 22c pound Not Shoulders cr Picnic Hams, but Regular, Genuine Little Pig Hams. OTHER SPECIALS

GOOD BROOMS Reg. Sac grade 29c Each Extra Value GRASS SEED 25c Pound Pkgs. Quick Grower 19c Package

SW. PICKLES Large Bottles, 45 in 27c Bottle Worth 40c Baking Powder ROYAL Foil Pound Cans 39c Can

GRANT'S HYGENIC HEALTH CRACKERS A Real Health Food of Merit 20c Package FOR CONSTIPATION AND DYSPEPSIA

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BLACK CHERRIES Large 25c Cans Cal. Ox Hearts 25c for One Can 26c for Two Cans

TOMATO CATSUP Large 16 Oz. 25c. Size Mickels Special 25c, for One Bottle 26c for Two Bottles

TWO MAIN STREET

FORTY LOCAL FANS ' WILL CHEER REDS

The "Richmond Special" bound for Redland Field and the Cincinnati-Chicago opener this afternoon pulled out of the Pennsy station this morning with some forty local enthusiasts on board. The Richmond contingent practically filled an entire coach. "Redland Field or. Bust" was the slogan of the Quaker colony on its way to see Manager Buck and his Herzogites in action against the Cubs this afternoon. TEAM HOLDS WORKOUT With promise of clear skys, and a fast field, prospective members of the Richmond baseball club were making big preparations for the invasion or Athletic park this afternoon. The team!

has been held in check by the weather j when the Quaker Town "bugs" inman for the past month and today formed him that it would be absowill see the Quakers in action for thejlutely impossible for them to root for first time. A squad-of some thirty can-j his Cubs. "Sorry, old man. but we are didates planned to turn out this after- j Red fans. When you are not playnoon, i ing the Reds, however, we wish you

The timber and other lands owned by the United States are a source of profit which is growing yearly.

areihe outward sign of

Diseases of the skin are entirely caused by poisons in the" blood. You cannot cure a skin disease until the poisons and impurities in the blood are removed. The use of salves, ointments and other 'local applications on pimples, ulcers, boils, abscesses and other skin eruptions, may give a little temporary relief, but the poison that causes them is still in your system and will break out on the surface again. You must go to the root of the trouble and remove the cause impurities and poisons in the blood. The artificial lives we lead are conducive to bad blood. The system is unable to throw off the impurities and poisons that accumulate. The presence of this underlying trouble is proved by the sores that break out in the skin and which cannot be Spec! PEANUTS Fresh Salted 22c Pound Large Jumbos LENOX SOAP Very Special 10 liars 29c 100 Bars, $2.75 lc SALE mentioned below and we will sell

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GROCERY STORES

WEEGHMAN SENDS FANS TICKETS FOR RED-CUB CONTEST

Charles -Weeghman, owner of the Chicago National league team, today makes his initial bow as a National league magnate when his Cubs pry open the season with the Reds at Cincinnati. Weeghman decided it would be an appopriate thing for him to have on hand a delegation of Richmond fans, because Richmond is his birth place, to be used as einforcements for his band of Chicago rooters, so he sent a handful of tickets here yesterday to be disposed of, and they went like hot cakes. When Weeghman's' special train pulled into Richmond this morning there was an imposing delegation of Richmond ites on hand, but imagine Charles surprise and mortification all the luck in the world," they informed Weeghman. Just what will happen on Redland field this afternoon when the Richpermanently cured by local applications. S.S.S. is a remedy that acts through the blood entirely. It removes the poisons and impurities t h at cause the skin troubles. The healthy blood then nourishes the flesh tissues and cures the diseased spots. S.S.S. has been curing ulcers, sores, pimples and other skin troubles for half a century. It contains no harmful drug. It is purely vegetable, being a scientific extract of certain native roots and herbs. Should your trouble be particularly malignant, write to our Medical Department for advice. S.S.S. is on sale by all druggists in the United States. Get a bottle today and start on the road to skin health. Accept no substitute for S.S.S. All oc Packages N. B. C. Crackers, Cakes and Wafers 6 Packages 25c All 10c Packages N. B. C. Crackers, Cakes and Wafers 3 Packages 25c L

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you another one for One Cent FANCY CORN Fine 15c Quality Traveler Brand 15c for One Can 16c for Two Cans

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mond fans, entirely surrounded bv Chicago bugs, start to whooping ft up for Herxoes hopefuls cannot be foretold. A riot Is regarded as a possibility. v

Rudolph Spreckles, the sugar taag nate, has spent millions of dollars in; the cause of reform in San Franeisee,.' notice of change of certain Voting precincts in wavne township and city of Richmond. Notice is hereby given to ne voters of Wayne township and the eitr ef Richmond of change of beuadaHes iri . voting preelncte in Wayne tewnehifl and city f Richmond made by beard Of county commiesiders dai Ing their Mareh term, l9Ht vthieh changes affect Precincts Nd: 8 kn& No. 6 In Wayne township Precinets N: 20, 22, 23, 24, 29 ah4 fit, 1b the city of Richmond, and eti new' precinct created which ha s been designated as Precint No 36, the estAb' llshed boundaries of eaeh of which are as follovs, to-witf Third Precinct All that baft of Wayne township bounded as 'fallows, to-wit! Beginning at the northeast corner of Section 12, Township- i4 north, Range 1 west, theaee south on the east boundary line of Wayne tewnship, to the east fork of White waterriver, thence west along (he east fork i of Whitewater river to the east cor poration line of the city of Richmond, thence north to the east corporation line to the northeast cornei ef thecity of Richmond, thence we6t on th0 north corporation line of the eity ef Richmond, to the middle fork of Whitewater river, thence northeast along said middle fork of Whitewaterriver to a point where it crosses the north and south half section line of Section 22, Township 14 north, Range 1 west; thence north to the intersex tion of the half section line in Section 15. Township 14 north. Range 1 west! thence east along said half section lineto the middle fork of said Whitewater river, thence north along the middle fork of said Whitewater river to n point where it intersects the west line of Section 11, Township 14 north. Range 1 west; thence north along tha west line of said section to the northwest corner thereof, thence east to the place of beginning shall constitute one voting precinct, and shall be . known as and called the Third precinct of Wayne township. Fifth Precinct All that part of Wayne township lying east of the Richmond and Boston turnpike, and south of the east fork of the Whitewater river, shall constitute one voting precinct and shall be known as and called the Fifth precinct of Wayne county. Twentieth Precinct All that part of the Fourth ward In the city of Richmond, lying south of the middle of South B street and north of the middle of South Q street, and east of the middle of South Seventh street, and west of the middle of South Ninth street, shall constitute one voting P'P" cinct, and shall be known as and called the Twentieth precinct of Wayne township. Twenty-second Precinct All that, part of the Fourth ward bounded es follows: Beginning at the intersection of South E and Twelfth streets, and running thence along the middle of South Twelfth street to the cor porate boundary of the city of Rich mond, -running thence west on the south corporation line to South Seventh street, running thence north along the middle of South Seventh street to South Q street, runains thence east along the middle of South G street to South Ninth street, running thence north along the middle of South Ninth street to South E street, running thence east on South E street, to South Twelfth street, to the place of beginning, and shall be known as and called the Twenty-second precinct of Wayne township. Twenty-third Precinct All of that part of the Fifth ward of the city of Richmond, lying east of the middle of North Twelfth street, and west of the middle of North Sixteenth street and north of the middle of Main street, and south of the middle of North C street, shall constitute one voting precinct, and shall be known as and called the Twenty-third precinct of Wayne township. Twenty-fourth Precinct All of that part of the Fifth ward of the city of Richmond lying east of tlif middle of North Twelfth 6treet and west of the middle of North Sixteenth street, and north of the middle of North O street, and south of the middle of North O street, shall constitute one voting prei cinct, and shall be known as and callj ed the Twenty-fourth precinct of Wayne township. Twenty-fifth Precinct All of. that part of the Fifth ward of the city of Richmond, which lies east of North Twelfth street, and north of a line running along the middle of North Q street to North Nineteenth street, and running thence south along North Nineteenth street to the Columbus branch of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway and north of the line running east along said branch to the corporation line on the east side of said city, and west of the corporation line forming the east boundary line of the city, and south of the corporation line on the north side of 6aid city, shall constitute one voting pre cinct, and shall be known as and called the Twenty-fifth precinct of Wayne township. Twenty-seventh Precinct All ot that part of the Fifth ward of the city of Richmond, known as Glen Miller park, together with that part of said ward lying west of said park and east of the, middle of North Nineteenth street, and south of the Columbus branch of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railway, and north of a line running through tho middle of North C street to North Twenty-fourth street, shall constitute one voting . precinct, and shall be known as and called the Twenty-seventh precinct of Wayne Township. Thirty-sixth Precinct All ot that part of the Fifth ward of the city of Richmond, which lies north of North C street, and south of North G street, and east of North Sixteenth street, and west of North Nineteenth; street, shall constitute one voting precinct and 6hall be known as and called the Thirty-sixth precinct of Wayne township. Ordered by the Board of County Commissioners at their March Term, 1916. L S. BOWMAN, apr 12-lt Auditor Wayne County.