Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 154, 16 May 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA2L TUESDAY, MAY 16,; 1916

PAGE FIVE

i i

UIGBfll) JCIL'3 - : dough .affins . AS BOX ARTIST

i 1 ' CO MME RC1AL LEAGU E.?i ' v - ' .., w.v ,i ; ;,BukerS '.-.. 1- '6 f Press l .,, o , -.Jfremos . . r 1 2'" "ICaysee 0 - 0c Icfl8 . 0 " Pennsy' 0 J 2 - Pet. i.eoo LOOO .233 ' .000 .000 .000 " - " .. Kremos, 3 ; Pennsy, 2."' ": v In one of the niftiest and speediest "iffai of the - present Commercial lea son the Geprge Bayer troupe of erformers took over a close plurality n . the tilt with the Ball-Todd Pennsy rffoinbine at the Aetbletic park lot last evening. . -' Samuel Vigran, a flinger, heretofore of unknown ability, made his debut as &a Kremo. Sam's appearance was a 7 success all found. fv. How Bruner, on the mound for the " railroaders,' allowed but three swipes, but these coupled with an error of 'THow'; -himself, gave the dough artists jhe break. . The score: ','-' . i ' Pennsy. ' .T. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Warner, ss .... 1 10 2 10 . Newman,' 3b' . . 1' 1 - 0 0 0 0 Drlschejl, 2b .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1- Bruner,' p ..... .2 0 1 0 4 1 E.Thome. If .... 2 0 1 0 0- 0 -.Ball, lb ....... 2 ! 0 0 6 0 0 4 Hard wick; c ... 2 0 .0 4 0 0 ;Fettig cf ...... 2 0 . , 0 0 0 0 Coantrton, rf. . 2 . 0 0 0 0 0

Totals ......16 2 2 12 1 Kremos.' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Kennedy, c.... 2.1 1.7 1.6 XMetzger, 3b ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 ''Vigran. p 2 .1 1 0 0 0 fjekler, ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 McBrlde, lb-.. 2 0 0 4. 0 0 SD'Metz. cf .... 2 11110 Bayer; 2b 2 0 ' 0' 11 0 ' Toster, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 "Dennis, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0

. Total .t lC1 3 3 IS 3 0 By innings: Pennsy 0 0 0 2 02 Kremos 2 0 0 1 3 J - Struck out By Vigran, 7; by Bruner, 4. Bases on balls By Vigran, 3. -1X)ouble plays Bayer to McBrlde; O'Metz to McBrlde. Time of game 1:00. Umpire L. M. Shaw. EARLHAM BIDS ; FOR TOP RANK ; AT I, C. A. L .v By taking a majority of firsts in the weight events and breaking fifty-fifty In the sprints and runs? Earlham college .track and field team hopes to take I. 'C. A. L. initial honors in the secondary classic at Rose Poly, Terre Haute. Saturday afternoon. In the last fourteen I. C. A. L. meets the Quakers have been returned victors seven times. They hope to make It eight out of 15 this year. - Wabash, apparently, Is the one "big fc'orry. of the local collegians. In JCnuteCaldwell, the Scarlet has a weight man who will win from El Ml!l3 in the discus. The hammerthrow and shot put should go to the Quakers along with a second out of the discus . hurl. - .. ' In the field events Rees and Cutrell. Earlham, should take, firsts in the broad and high jumps, respectively, futrell should land the 100 dash as t well -as runner-up place in the 220. In the longer runs, Earlham will do well " to break even. STAGE ALLEY CIRCUS According to alleyw manager Timothy, the "Y" alleys hada little threering circus all its own. last night, when the rival forces of the Robinson and Seeder plants showed the way to ring up erractic and fancy scores. Hodapp, of the West Main street crowd, was $he high individual light. ! Yesterday's Scores In M a; cr Leagues ' NATIONAL. At Cincinnati R. H.E. Philadelphia ... ulS 000 0307 10 3 lncinnati ..... U00 100 1114 9 4 Batteries Rixey. Demaree and Killi :er; Toney, Knetzer, Mcsely and Clarke. At Chicago R.H.E New York 011 001 0003 9 2 Chicago .r.... 020 000 0002 6 5 Batteries Perrttt and Dooin; Vaughn and Archer. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Boston .... 412 000 0007 14 2 Pittsburg ...... 400 301 00 8 13 3 Batteries Rudolph, Ragon and Growdy; Cooper, Harmon, Mamaux and Uibson. At St. Louis , R. H. E Brooklyn ... 010 000 001 02--4 11 2 5t. liouis . . . 000 000 200 00-2 4 0 Batteries S. Smith, Cheney and O Miller; Meadows and Snyder. -v- -.L . AMERICAN. At Washington . R. H. E.

Detroit 031 001 000 00-5 10 2 Washington. 000 200 003 016' 8 2 Batterles-Covelskie,' Dubuc and " rgtamage; Boehling, Ayres, Johnson "-"and Henry.

At millariAlnhf ': T M TT! .:BU Louis ..' 200 200 000 4 x4 r 0

rauaaeipuia . . . auu uuu w o l Batteries Plank v and ' Hartley ; 2'Busch and Meyer. i: At New York R. H.E. Cleveland ... . . 301 002 000 6 8 2 New York . 001 010 1104 ll 1 Batteries Morton; Bagby and r r.O'Neil; Markle, CaldwelL ..Love and rf;.Nunamaker.i . . . . , . . , . ,

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

William Gut to Lower

- ,;-: r" i him-' I ? '.' - ' -1 Bfi'aijfrArY--iLi wi'iiirinit iwh i n f- - 'r-rn w Timn ' r'iii",n'iwrn "rr T-Brnnii li imiririr rr rr i fJT''wi

William, the handsome pacer for whom C. K. G. Billings, the noted horesman paid $35,000 last year, will probably be sent out after. the world's pacing records this year. Dan Patch holds the pacing to a sulky record of 1:55 and pacing to a wagon at 1:57. Last year William went the mile to a wagon with an amateur driver in.l:59i2 and the mile to a sulky in 2:00 the year before as a four year old. , . , ' - . . Experts think that William will be able to equal Dan Patch's record this year.

YOUNG HAFNER CAPTURES GAME FROM SHELTON - R. H. 8. LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Faculty 1 o 1.000 Cadiz l o 1.000 Liberty 2 1 .667 Richmond 2 2 .500 Brookville l 2 ' .333 New Castle ... 0 2 .000 Richmond, 11; Brookville, 4. Anthony Hafner, with the permanent grin and a huge assortment of curves outs, spitters, ins, roundhouse, lame ducks, dewdrops, etc. had the Brookville swatsmiths locoed from start till finish of the R. H. S. intergroup ' argument at the playground lot last evening. Sbelton, the Alexander of the R. H. S. baseball circle, fell down last night when raw support paved the way to his blow. Score. Brookville. ' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Falk. 2b ..... 1 2 0 110 Hawkins, 3b.. 3 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Eversman, c .. 3 11 7 2 1 Tamlinson, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dollins. lb ... 2 1 1 2 0 0 Shelton, p ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Harper, ss ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Smith, lb .... 1 0 0 1 0, 0 Norris, rf .... 0 0 0 0 o' 0 Totals ......17 4 2 12 4 1 Richmond. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. McKhann, rf .. 2 .1. 0 .0. 0 0 E. Porter, ss . . 1 3 1 0 10 Hafner, p .. .3 1 2 0 0 0 Brumley, 2b . . 2 3 10 1 0 Jordan, lb ... 3 13 5 0 1 Crawford, cf . 3 1 1,1 0 0 Horner, rf 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 Feeger. c 2 2 1 9 1 1 Gardner,-If ... 1 0 0 0 1- 0 Total r. . .... 19 12 9 15 4 2 By Innings . . R. Brookville .u . . 2 0 11 04 Richmond ........ 1 0 2 9 12 Summary: Three base hits Hafner. 2; Feeger, Dollins. Struck out by Shelton, 5: by Hafner, 11. Bases on balls, by Shelton, 4; by Hafner, 2. Time of game, 1:10. Umpire, Fews. Sam Says he didn't appreciate himself until yest aft. - Sam admitted . it in these words: "Say, fellows, I - didn't know I was so good." - Tennis Tips. Rule II Don't; use the antiquated expression, -"serve.". It's "preparedness" now. - ; j If Benny Kauff is to fulfill all of those nice promises,, ,'tisl time ;that her were getting commenced, wethinks. V ' , - : Yes, Gerald, the . kind of gas, you now pay 22 cents for will be used exclusively by the speedway Tacers. Now, Elmer. Blick says the Herzogites are rapidly-rounding into -mid-season form. And while the Reds were being dusted by the Phillies, John McGraw and. . tribe - were taking the ' sixth straight up in the Windy City. , r Sport Newa . .y ' Harvard checkers team defeats Cornell representatives. - You win. ' ' . Plumbago .. is ,the .most ; important mineral product of Ceylon, which has abount onertaoasand-mineay

DUNING'S SPORTOSGOPE

Pacing Record This

City League to Play Sunday Curtain Lifter

And speaking of local league baseball. Here's the latest one. The City Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball association is about to put the City League into the field. The HOPES OF LOCAL HIGH BATTLE LARGE FIELD Richmond high school track, and field squad journeys to Cincinnati Saturday, of this week to match' its athletic prowess against some of the best high school track teams in the states Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. The meet, which is staged annually by the Cincinnati University, will be held at Carson Field. Approximately twentyfive schools will be represented. 1 NORMAL TO INVADE HOME OF QUAKERS Danville Normal national game exponents will be the attraction at Reid Field Saturday afternoon of this week, that is, the weather man permitting. This will be the first local appearance of the Earlham club inasmuch as weather conditions prevented other games scheduled for Reid Field. SPORTS SIGN NEW PALESTINE WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., May 16. New Palestine . has been -booked for the Sunday baseball attraction here. The Richmond Rexalls were booked for the game but cancelled their engagement. BALL WANTS CONTEST The' Glen Miller Athletics have entered the amateur lists and want to issue a challenge to any and all teams of their class. M: Ball is managing tie team and clubs wanting games are asked to wTite or call him at 411 North Sixteenth, street. WIFE SUES TEMPLE. Divorce complaint was filed in circuit court - today by Goldie Temple against James Temple. Cruel and inhuman treatment is , the charge preferred in the complaint. PLEAD NOT GUILTY Arley and iurney Newton, brothers, of New Castle, were arraigned in circuit court today on a charge of grand larceny, and pleaded no guilty. The date of their trial has not been set They are charged with stealing property from the Billhelmer & Ogglesbee Hardware store, Cambridge City. SENIOR GLASS ROLL REMAINS IN DOUBT " Although the. complete program tor the high ,school ' commencement has not been announced, -the class address will be delivered- by George Rv'Goss, president of De Pauw university, and diplomas will be swarded by superintendent J. - T. Giles. The exercises will be held at the Coliseum -Friday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock. Announcement of the official roll of the 1916 graduating class will not lie made until late this month. The class will nomb approximated 110 members.

Year

circuit, which will be comprised of only local semi-pro and amateur clubs will stage games as curtain raisers to the Richmond games at Athletio park. Membership of the league probably will include the Richmqnd Red Sox, Richmond Tigers, Natco Independents and one other local team to be decided at an organization Wednesday night of this .week. Probably only four teams will be Included in the league makeup. The Richmond baseball association has" offered' use of Athletic park for curtain raisers to Sunday games. The plan is to play, a seven inning game each Sundav. Te.ima nf tha m league would be booked but every oth er ounaay. me vacant dates will be open for traveling bookings or games with independent teams. Men interested in the promotion and organization of the City league are Manager McCleery... of the Red Sox, Herb Stegman, of the Tigers; George Brehm and Harry Patti of the Richmond baseball club. ; Representatives of several amateur and semi-pro clubs of Richmond had signified their will ingness to co-operate. Women Shrink From Modesty Then Suffer Bear Grievous Ailments Rather Than Make Conditions Known. The, subjects of complaints peculiar to women is a delicate one, but it is a plain- duty to let these sufferers know that most of the from which they suffer are due prin cipally to nervous debility. . It is not uncommon to hear a woman say: "I am all run down, so nervous and weak." She is suffering from the modern malady nervousness. Many suffering .women, Influenced by shrinking modesty, have borne this gievous condition without complaint rather than make a -personal appeal. Such-women, and they are a legion in every community, 'suffer from headaches, backaches, loss of appetite and sleeplessness. Their spirits are not the normally happy ones of their more fortunate sisters. Often, too, there are spells of nausea, weakness or even fainting that make them feel insecure and to wonder when they will be embarrassed or even in danger because of their condition. N Medical authorities say that the nerves regulate and govern absolutely every process of the bodyj Sever the nerves leading to the eye and not only would you not be unable to move the eye but your sight would be gone forever. Your nerves regulate the beating of your heart, one set making it beat and another . keeping it from racing too fast. To. get at the seat of most trouble the nerves must be strengthened. Nearly all functional weaknesses and disorders can be directly traced to weak nerves and depleted vitality. ' Tanlac, the ideal reconstructive tonfs, was designed to strengthen the nervous , system. It has proven invaluable to both men and ! women in cases of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and ' catarrhal . affections ; of I the mucous . membranes. Tanlac builds up the tissues, promotes digestion and proper assimilation of food, ! vitalizes -the blood and "brings back ! health, and . color, to- the . cheeks and real sparkle to the eyes. j : Tanlac Is being especially, introduced in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's drug stores, where its merits are fully explained by the. Tanlac Man. Tanlac may be obtained in. the following near-by Ohio cities: New Paris, E. M. Kessler; Eldorado, O. H. Mastin; New. Madison, Thomas Ewbank; Eatn. Lake Drug Co.; Camden, J. H." Bonn ; . West Alexandria, H. N. -Price ; Greenville, Kipp Drug Co., Hollansburg, A. J. Downing. Adv.

Anglers rHunt Rivers

As Warmer pays Come

- WILLIAMSBURG, Ihd.; iMay i 16Mrs. - Lude -Bond of -Richmond, is spending a few days with her sister; Mrs-MolUe . Roberts.. . . .'Mr. and Mrs. William Bond of Richmond, called on friends here Sunday.. . . . Mrs. Edna Kenley took dinner with Franklin Oler and family Sunday.. . . -Mr. and Mrs. E. Todd is entertaining friends from Marlon -this week.. ...Mies Cleo ConkJin of Muncie, spent Sunday visiting Miss Georgia, Jennings and -Misses Sadie and Gladys Kelley... .Mrs. Grace Study and Thelma, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth HuttI of Dayton, O. r Mrs. Milton Woolley spent Monday with friends in Richmond. ....Howard Hi or GENUINE B.V.D.V fin .all . regular sizes ' and stouts; Wednesday only they. are 7 79c 2SS3. 25 LADIES' SKIRTS All sizes in, various styles and colors, values to $5.00 ; Wednesday -at ..... . . $2.48 LADIES' LISLE HOSE in . black, white, tan and pink, a 25-cent gradeWednesday at ............ 15c

I TTHR RAILROAD STOREr " THl

I same I n ninnfAn rPrrrrTi n w7 i more i GOODS' I SNA GOODS ' AT THE Jiinfl (tffl (trrfe 1

WATCH THE NEWSf APERS EACH TUESDAY FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OF WEDNESDAY'S BARGAINS IT WILL PAY YOU WELL

RAINCOATS. Men's raincoats in tan and mixtures. A $4.00 coat." All sizes. QQ Wednesday ....... tpLtUO H O a Envelope, Combinations, worth $1.39, weli made and nice- fJQkg ly made, Wednesday. . . I 57C $1.75 BED SPREADS Full size, a good value, Wednesday at . . . $1.19 ANY UNTRIMMED HAT in the HouseWednesday .' LADIES' 79c Ladies' Vests, the 10c kind Wednesday for DC MEN'S - WORK SHI RTS Fast colors, cut full, Wednesday only they are 3 for $1 ; or 35 Each MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS All sizes, well made, Wednesday 39c OVERALLS. Men's Overalls made of Steifels Indigo blue striped denim. A big value. Over alls or Jumpers each1 50c V SHIRTS. Men's dress shirts every pattern. With or- without collar or with soft collar.separate, all sizes. .Wed- QK nesday, 3 for $1 or... ODC Men s 50c wecKwear. Hundreds of colors and patterns. Wednes day, 3 for $1 or each 35c All 50c two-piece Underwear for Wednesday 3 for $1 QK or each ".. .V. i. ODC 4 m 7flllV . i., g ft mne

A

Johnson and,' Russell Stanley of Boston. Jnd., were in this vicinity fishing Monday.. :.. Mrs. Enos Veal and Mrs. Iva Ball were shopping, in Richmond the latter part of -last week..... Rer. Chamness and : family spent -Sunday

and attended Sunday school convention at Webster Sunday..... Paul Zerbe. of Saratoga, Ind., spent Saturday night with friends, here and attended the party- at the hall. . t . . William Brown spent . Monday in , Richmond. . . . . Herschel Duke of Liberty, spent Sunday with his 'mother, Mrs. Ella Duke, of this place. Czar Nicholas of Russia dislikes telephones.

NO BOTHERSOME COUPONS NO RED TAPE Nothing To Do but Come Get These Bargains

Plenty of each article for everybody. You'll find nothing in our advertisements that you won't find in our goods. New Waists A shipment of the very newest Waists, air the 'new colors and styles voiles, silk fibres and wash silks.. Values to $2.98, ' OftWednesday ' '. . ... tpj.

Children's Zephyr Slip-on Raincoats and Capes, sizes 3 to 16; Special $1 39 CONGO LEUM MATS Several splendid patterns, size 18 by 36 inches. Op Very special at . . . Ladies' $2.50 " Pongee silk waists, all sizes. QQ Special 1 1 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Women's Red Cross Juliets with elastic gore and rubber heels. Worth $1.50 .Wednesday 85c Dr. Edwards cushion sole Comfort Shoe for Women, steel shank and rubber heel, worth $2.50. JQ Wednesday pXfiO Women's white canvas lace boots the' newest rt-fl AO styles. Special ... tpl.-iO One large lot of Women's Shoes on racks, $2.50 and $3 values; every kind and ev ery- size; special at $1.48 One special lot of Men's Work and Dress QQ Shoes at pLVQ Children's White Baby Doll Pumps at " Canvas 98c SAVE MONEY IN OUR SHOE DEPT. J 1 REMEMBER! These bargains are for the one day Wednesday only. Be sure to come. J THE MEW V IV v n -. ., " '. . .. v mnner cown. imt it iqs

1THE RAILROAD STORE

SPEflGER-OUYS STORE

"?;W S. , Spencer is the new owner of the A. M., Leach Hardware company. The deal was closed last Saturday and Mr. Spencer opened the store for Dustiness' yesterday. " Mr. Leach will enter, the real estate business. Fpr eighteen years and a. half Mr. Spencer has 'been "connected with the Gaar ioott ana .Rumeiy; companies. . -. : TWO SUITS DROPPED The suit of Z. Benfeldt, & Sons against Charles Bell, demanding. $43 as, mechanic's , lien, was , dismissed from the , circuit court docket this morning at the cost of the plaintiff. The complaint filed by the same concern against George and Mary Brady, demanding $250 as mechanic's Hen was also dismissed at the cost of the nlaintiff . ; ' ' . LADIES' SHOES , One lot Ladies' Shoes, broken . lots. , values to "$'3 & $3.50, Wednesday Pair arc . . -w -m- r r -V 1 I . .... 1 tan, ; lavender, and whitestriped, regular 15c; Wednesday, per yard . . ... . . . . 10c Choice of. Any- Ladies"5 Dress in the house, some, worth up to $4.98 Wednesday onljr- at. ..... . CORSETS. Ladies 50 corsets newest styles. For Wednesday only tney 29c are f LADIES' $5 SILK WAISTS All g uew ycttierus auu coi$1.98 ors, Wednesday 35c German Ticking, fast colors and best quality; sevecal patterns, 1 Wednesday . 19c $1 Dotted Voile and ered Crepe Waists, Wednesday only Embroid- .. 55c Children's 50c Gingham . Dresses, sizes 2 to 6. nft Wednesday they are. . ZtC tMSU MEN'S WORK PANTS Good patterns, the best trousers in the city at 98c MEN'S HATS Broken lots of $1.50, $2 and $2.50 hats, Wednesday lOC MEN'S SHOES. Small sizes in patent leathers some worth $5 and $6. Best makes, AQ Wednesday tpX4o BOYS' PANTS. Boys' Khaki knee pants. .6 o o w Sizes 6 to 14. For Wednes day, pair , 25c J Men's and boys 50c Caps. All sizes and colors. OCT Wednesday only .... OC 7 quart Granite Pans or 4 quart stew kettler for g Wednesday only to Y4lK -j

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