Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 228, 11 August 1916 — Page 5

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1916

PAGE FIVE

TALK TURNS TO FOOTBALL WITH MERCURY NEAR 100

AHLHAM'S '16 SCHEDULE. Sept. 30 Winona A. C at Richmond Oct. 7. Miami U., at Oxford. O. Oct. 14 Butler at Indianapolis. Oct. 21 Franklin at Richmond. Oct. 28 Georgetown U. at Louisville. Ky. Nov. 4 Wabash at Crawfordsvllle. Nov. 11 Rose Polly at Terre Haute. Nov. IS Wittenberg at Springfield, Ohio. ' Nov. 25 Wilmington at Richmond. Some five or six weeks before the actual opening of gridiron hostilities : in the secondary camp of Indiana, first calls for the mobilization and concentration of the rival factions are being issued at the present time a period that is featuring an average tempera- . ture of some 100 degrees, not exactly football weather. Season Begins Soon. Secondary season in Indiana opens - September 30 when Earlham, Wabash, . Rose Poly, .Franklin and De Pauw, secondary lights of more or less - known ability, trot upon their respec- - five fields of honor to hear the thump . of the pigskin oval on the initial kick- . off of the '16 season. First games of the secondary sche- - dule are the Earlham-Winona Aggie, Roee-Wabash. Indiana-De Pauw, Butler-Franklin bookings to be run off September 30. i Competition Is Keen. . Present indications are for a season flavoring of keen competition. Every team of the state is more or less "shot" through loss of players by graduation. A number of erstwhile secondary lights are swatting mosquitoes along the Rio Grande and probably will have to be content to read the press accounts of the games while doing patrol duty down along the border "somewhere south." A glance at the dope calendar of each eleven will give one a line on the probable strength or weakness of rich respective title combatant. Several Veterans Back. To rtart at home. Earlham is in a fnlr way. Members of the "old guard" certain to see work at the front are Bo wen. full: El Mills, tackle; Leland Calvart, tackle; Don Calvert, center; , j. Calvert, captain of team. Hobbs. Bruner and Morrlsh will be out of it. New material plentiful.. Wabash, the champs of '15, look mighty good. Hanicker and Cauldwell teckles; Allen, full; Bacon, half; Mickels, guard, and Stonebreaker, cen ter, wil come-tack. Pohl, quarter, and fihowalter. end, are lost to the team. "Big Newt" Cauldwell will pilot the crew. Freshmen material looks vromislng, says Coach Sheeks. KNIGHTS MAY TRAVEL If negotiations now pending are brought to a successful close, the Richmond Knights of Columbus baseball club will journey to Rushville Sunday to do battle with the reprefentfitlve 'Kaysee order of that place. Definite word from Rushville is expected this afternoon. In case the Rushville booking does not materialize the local Knights will taken on tho Kandyankles at Athletic rark Sun- .. day morning. Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL At Philadelphia R.II.E. Cincinnati 000 000 0000 5 2 Philadelphia .... 100 000 0001 3 0 - Batteries Toney and Wingo; Mayer and Killifer. AMERICAN ; At Chicago R. H. E. .'Boston 100 220 02411 13 2 Chicago 000 002 111 5 10 5 Batteries Foster. Leonard and Cady; Russell, Danforth, Williams and Schalk. , At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 110 101 000 4 11 0 Detroit 002 050 03x 10 16 1 Batteries Williams and Pichinic; Mitchell, James and Young. At St. Louis R. H. E. Washington ... 000 000 0000 5 2 St. Louis 000 310 OOx 4 .8 1 r Batteries Boehling. Gallia and Henry; Koob and Severoid. : At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 200 000 0002 5 1 Cleveland 000 101 0013 8 0 Eateries Lambeth and O'Niel; RusfcII and Nunamaker. BRIEFS WANTED Competent house man; white preferred. Address Competent, Palladium office. 8 tf FOR SALE One of the best drug stores in a city of 30,000 population and county seat in Indiana. A bargain If sold in ten days. BenJ. G. Price Co., i Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind. 10-3t Ham and cabbage for lunch Saturday afternoon and night. Wagner Cafe, 322 Main. Some folks would give anything if they could get rid , of constipation. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the work and do it quick. Take it once a week to be regular, happy and free. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS j FUNERAL NOTICE All members of the order within the city and within reach of the city, are fequested to meet at Castle Hall Rich-1

mond, Friday evninp, August ll, at 7 p. m. for the purpose of holding funeral service at the home of our deceased brother, John C. Bayer. COUER DE LION LODGE. George C. Harlan, C. C. Charles L. Wettig, K. of R. and S. Aug-10-2t

De Pauw, runner-up eleven of '15, will be a veteran comMnation. Rowan full, and House half, are the only vets of the '15 aggregation lost. F. M. Foote captains the team. C. E. Buss is coach. Critics rate the Methodists as the '16 secondary champs. Rose Poly, or Joe Carter, as the team was known last year, and the year before for that matter, will have to start all over now that Joe has graduated. To say that Carter will be missed is no information. Jap Davis captains the '16 crew. Hal Mef ford is coach. Frankliu, the Villistas of the '13 season, promises to be back with more trouble for the rest of the bunch .this year. Rea, Mullikan and Overstreet will not be back. Old timers who will see action are Bowen, Nelp, Lowery, Craig, Hamilton, Schaefer, Bailey, Vandivier. Bruce Bowen will steer the machine. Johnny Thurber will issue the when, how and why.

Big League Dope

NATIONAL LEv.GUE. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 60 35 .632 Boston 55 38 .591 Philadelphia .57 41 .582 New York 50. 46 .521 Chicago 46 55 .455 St. Louis 46 59 .438 Pittsburg 41 53 .436 Cincinnati 40 68 .370

Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 0. AH other games postponed; rain. Games Today. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pot. Boston 61 44 .581 Cleveland 60 45 .571 Chicago 61 47 .565 Detroit 58 51 .532 St. Louis 57 51 .528 New York 55 50 .524 Washington 51 54 .486 Philadelphia 20 81 .198

Yesterday's Results. Cleveland, 3; New York, 2. Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 11; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 4- Washington, 0. Games Today. Dotroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs , . Won. Lost. Kansas City 64 44 Louisville 63 46 Indianapolis 61 48 Minneapolis..-. .'. 63' " 54' St. Paul 52 " 53 Toledo 52 53 Columbus 42 0 Milwaukee 38 70 Pel. .596 .578 .560 ?.505 .495 .495 .412 .352 Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 2. Indianapolis, 4; St. Paul, 3. Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 3. Columbus-Milwaukee, rain. Games Today. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. FRIENDS MAKE REPORT Reports of the West Richmond Friends church which will be presented to the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, were partly prepared last night. All the reports showed that the church has been in a very prosperous condition all the time during the last year. DISCONTINUE WORSHIP Starting Sunday evening meetings at the East Main Street Friends Church will be discontinued until after the Chautauqua. AUTO DIMMERS, 60c PAIR This dimmer can be used for Electric or Gas Headlights. It meets the requirements of the city ordi1 nances and gives you the benefit of a good light that you do not get with the glass; painted; cost 60c: a pair, at BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE SHELLS FOR SQUIRREL HUNTING Black and Smokeless Powders. All Gauges 20 to 10 Good Selection of Loads.

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PENNSY MEETS STARR OUTFIT

SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE. Easthaven vs. J.-Fry, Easthaven. (Umpire Glenna) Pennsy vs. Starr, Playground. (Umpire Voorhees.) ; Atlas vs. Natco, Natco. (Umpire Kami.) I. G. C. vs. A. S. M., Athletic: (Umpire Allison.) Indianapolis Glove-American Seeding game of the S. A. L. scheduled for Earlham tomorrow will be played at Athletic park. Easthaven and Johnson-Fry were originally scheduled for Athletic park but inasmuch as all Easthaven bookings are to be played on the Easthaven diamond, Athletic park tomorrow would be idle as far as the Johnson-Fry booking is concerned. Pennsy-Starr and A. S. M.I.G. C. apparently are the "big" games of tomorrow's schedule. CAMBRIDGE VETERANS JOIN HUBS' OUTFIT HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 11. Harry Winters, Johnny Kerlin and Tick Conner, all members of the defunct Cambridge City club, have been signed up by Manager B. Lichtenstadt of the Hagerstown Hubs. The new additions will be in the lineup of Hagerstown against Richmond at Richmond Sunday. Relative a recent squabble with the Williamsburg management, Manager Lichtenstadt of the Hubs intimates that he has not double crossed his rivals and that he will book Williamsburg at any time that team guarantees Hagerstown its expenses. WALTER BOSSERT CALLS DISTRICT CONVENTION W. F. Bosset, Liberty, Republican district chairman, announced today that he would call a meeting of all the Republican county chairmen in the Sixth District for August 15th at Centerville. Plans for the fall campaign will be laid. MOVES FROM PERU. K. E. Kennedy, assistant sales man-' ager of the United .Refrigerator company, has moved to this city from Peru. He lives at 214 North Twelfth street. J-HUfyfl i WmJ Iff COP K?

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S. A. L.

Won. Lost. , Pet. Win. Lose. Natco , ... 10 3 .769 .785 .706 Pennsy 10 3 .769 " .785. .706 I.G.C...... 8 5 .616 .643. .571 A. S. M. 7 6 .538 .571 .500 Starr 7 6 .538 .571 .500 J.-Fry 4 9 .308 .357 .286 Easthaven .... 4 9 . .308 .357 .286 Atlas ,. 2 11 .151 .215 .143

PHYSICAL DIRECTOR ARRIVES AT "Y" L. A. Schwann, newly appointed physical director of the Y. M. C. A. arrived from Chicago this morning and at once took up his headquarters in the local association. Mr. Schwann was busy today arranging his plpans for the coming fall and winter work at the local "Y." Outline of work in the physical department of the association will be given out as soon as Mr. Schwann completes his plans Mr. Schwann will have supervision or the Chautauqua track and field meet, September 2. FALLS UPON ROOF OF GREENHOUSE Albert Mervin, an employe of the Lemon green house, National Road, East, was gainfully injured vesterdav while doing repair work on one of the glass covered houses. Slipping off a ladder he ran his left arm through a pane or glass severing an artery. Prompt medical attention prevented serious consequences. His condition today was quite satisfactory.

oull Qocognize 5.S.S.Cartons

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We Have

Month's Business in Our New Banking Home The large volume of new business with which we have been favored since the opening of our new bank has proven conclusively that the public thoroughly appreciates this new modern home which has been built for their use and enjoyment. For this expression of appreciation and confidence we are most grateful to our thousands of loyal friends and depositors. It shall be our constant aim to merit a continuance of this confidence and to extend the business of our bank for still further usefulness in the community by courteous and faithful consideration of the interests of our large and increasing list of customers. During the past month we opened 150 accounts in our Savings Department; also an Increasingly large number of checking accounts and our deposits have increased $100,000.00. IT IS WITH MUCH PLEASURE THAT WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THE STRONG AND HEALTHY CONDITION OF DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY, AS REFLECTED IN THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, AUGUST 10th, 1916

Mortgage Loans ... $ Collateral Loans ... Stocks and Bonds . . Cash and Due from

Banks ......... 504,768.31 Real Estate 100,000.00 $2,009,084.42

We would especially invite your attention to our large cash reserve of more than one-half million dollars and to the amount invested in first mortgage real estate leans, the best and safest investment to be had. IF SAFETY FOR YOUR FUNDS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT APPEAL TO YOU, GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS. COME IN AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME WITH US

McMisdDi TRrdst Cmnipaiy

Leaning Trust company in Lastern Indiana

"If" Table

SCHROEDER WANTED ON ANOTHER CHARGE Sheriff Steen learned today that thej capture of John Schroeder, the trusty who escaped from the county jail Saturday night, was especially necessary. The escaped prisoner is under suspicion of having assisted in another crime and the police department at the time of his escape was about ready to bring action against him. SCOTT WILL NOT DIE DESPITE HIS WOUNDS ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 11 Physicians today said regarding the condition of O. W. Scott formerly of Hartford City, Ind., victim in a quarrel with an officer now under arrest at Redfield. "Scott was hard hit but he has not notion of dying." The bullet which hit Scott is under the right eyeball and an operation will be dangerous. The bullet entered the right side of the neck and picked a miraculous path through the shoulder. CONTINENTAL SHELF FOUND BY SCHOONER NOME, Alaska, Aug. 11 Officers on the schooner Gladiator in the far north, which reached here today, reported that a new continental shelf had been discovered in latitude 82 north and longitude 145 west. The Gladiator left Herschel Islands July 27 and brought here Ole Anderson, one of the discoverers of the new land. ' ' On tb. KbelvM of your Arvrtfst by Um absence of any Showy designing; more la wn you recojmJie why S.S.S. is tho Standard Blood Purifier after Saving it an oocorrnlr n build and streaftkan your 'ran d.wn' blood trlta ita wondarfal tonic qualities. Thc swirr Spcctric Co. ATLANTA. CM. Just Closed 735,924.50 482,943.80 185,447.81

Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 28,235.27 DEPOSITS. . .... .1,655,849.15

CONGRESS PLANS A CHECK AGAINST FOREIGN BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Discrimination o foreign governments against American shipping would be met by drastic retaliatory actions . under, an amendment proposed to the shipping bill today by Senator Fletcher of Florida, one of the administration leaders. This is the first step of the administration to forestall the possibility of European governments boycotting American shipping after the war. The amendment would empower the shipping board "to investigate the actions of any foreign government with respect to privileges afforded and burdens imposed upon vessels of the United States engaged in foreign trade when it shall appear that the laws, regulations, or practices of any foreign government operates in such a manner that vessels of the United States are not accorded equal priv ileges in foreign trade with vessels of '

GRAND OPENING Roast Pig and Drcccin

With All the Trimmings Finest Lunch and Best Beer in the City Saturday Eve. Aug. 12 Wiedeman's Beer on Tap . CLARENCE CORY 20 North Ninth Street

Forget Yesterday WORRY NOT ABOUT TOMORROW But While Today Is, Use It to the Best Advantage By Having Your Glasses Attended to by Edmunds, Optometrist 10 North Ninth St. Phone 2765

Our First $2,009,084.42

such foreign countries or vessels of other foreign countries." The board will be required to report the results of its investigations to the President and the President would be authorized and empowered to secure ty diplomatic action equal privileges for vessels of the United States engaged in such foreign trade. "In case of failure to secure redress by diplomatic action," the amendment provides that the President then "shall advise Congress as to the facta and his conclusions by special message, if deemed important to the public interest, in order that proper action may be taken thereon."

RETURNS FROM CHICAGO. Mrs. Ada Hill, head of the mill! nery department of the Lee B. Nusbaum Co., returned today from Chicago where she has been in attendance at the fall style show. k2

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