Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 270, 29 September 1916 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT, 29, 1916 Earlham Uncorks Gridiron " For the

Aggies

WHITESIDE EXPECTS TO GIVE ALL MEN CHANGE AT AGGIES

Football season of '16 will open In Richmond officially Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock -when the representative gridiron warriors of Winona Agricultural and Earlham College clash on Reid Field, Earlham. It will be the first game of the season for both teams. Strength of the Winona visitors is of comparatively unknown quantity here. The Aggies are known to be huskies but inasmuch as thay have not played this year, no line on their ability is obtainable. Earlham apparently, is represented by an eleven of average ability. The team as a whole looks promising and should display ability to keep pace with the upstate visitors tomorrow. In case everything goes well Coach Whiteside will use every member of his first and second squads. The following cast in all probability will participate: Ends Lorree, Pitts, Hutton, Brown. Tackles Little, Titsworth, W. Wildman, Hill. Guards Pennington, Wilson, Johnt on, Gordon. Centers D. Calvert, L. Wildman. Quarterbacks Rees, Arnett, Jenkins. Halfbacks D. Calvert, R. Rees, Vezey, D. Mills. Fullbacks E. Mills, D. Snyder.

SEEDERS TRIUMPH OVER KENTUGKYS

''.e series one all at the clbse ci o-thirds mark, Groan and a Lljiu in port speeded up a bit with the result that the majority in the Seeder-Colonel series at the "Y" last night was taken over by the Groan-Kllnger-Way-WInkle following. Combined efforts of Diggs and Sample in the second one, gave the Colonels their one game. The scores: Seeders 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Groan 133 136 160 434 145 Klinger 152 175 159 486 162 Way 153 143 155 451 150 Winkle 139 112 135 3S6 129 lilind 167 125 19G 483 163 Team totals. ..749 691 805 2245 ... Kentucky 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Sample 156 157 180 493 104 D!?ga 112 161 178 451 150 Boyoe 96 144 144 384 128 O'Brien 101 133 93 327 109 Merrill ....'....-.157 136 141 434 145 Team totals... 622 731 736 2089 ...

LEADER OF STRONG MID WESTERN ELEVEN

Big League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn 90 53 .608 Philadelphia 88 57 .607 Boston 84 60 .583 New York 84 62 .575 Pittsburg 65 86 .430 Chicago 65 86 .430 St. Louis 60 91 .397 Cincinnati 67 93 .380 Yesterday's Results. New York, 2; Boston, 1. First game. Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 4. New York, 6; Boston, 0. Second game. Games Today. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 83 61 .591 Chicago 86 44 .573 Detroit 85 66 .563 St. Louis 78 73 .517 New York 77 72 .517 Cleveland 76 74 .507 Washington 75 73 .507 Philadelphia 33 115 .221 Yesterday's Results. Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago-Cleveland Rain. New York, 4; Boston, 2. (Ten innings.) Games Today. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 99 64 .607 Indianapolis 94 68 .580 Minneapolis 87 74 .540 St. Paul 84 79 .515 Kansas City 83 79 .512 Toledo 76 84 .475 Columbus 76 98 .436 Milwaukee 52 107 .327 Yesterday's Results. . Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 2. All other games postponed; rain. Games Today. Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. INTRODUCE NEW STUDIES.

SHOFER'S 200 MARK SAVES LAST GAME

Trojans, 2; Santa Maria, 1. Shofer's 200 mark in the Inal skit of the Trojan-Saint Kaysee affair at the City alleys last night was about as welcome to the Saints as the same individual's 90 score was unwelcome to the same combination in the second round. The rub was decided in the first when Ollie Otten totaled enough to bring the Trojans past the mark set up by Quinlivan. The scores: Trojans 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. E. Brennan 127 168 161 456 152 Connor 104 138 119 361 120 Pardieck 146 158 172 476 159 Mercurio 135 127 148 410 137 Otten 181 146 188 515 172 Team totals... 693 733 788 2218 ... Santa Marias 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Qpinlivan 167 178 172 517 173 Pfeiffer 105 144 144 393 131 Shofer 122 90 200 412 137 J. Brennen 101 125 180 406 135 P. Mercurio 144 135 182 461 154 Team totals... 639 672 878 2189 ... WILL ENTERTAIN WOMEN

Men of Maumme council, No. 7, Pocohontas, will entertain the women members to a big surprise banquet, Saturday, October 7. AL Reber is chairman of the committee in charge. After the banquet, a new degree team will be organized.

MESSICK TAKES LEAD

Howard Messick, 215 Main street, will take the leading part in the play given by Centerville Campflre girls, Saturday night at the close of the Grand Council meeting of Wayne county Campfire girls.

The cork oak of Spain is said to grow bPFt in poorest soil.

Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues

NATIOAL At Brooklyn R H E Phila 030 400 0108 8 3 Brooklyn 001 020 1004 6 2 Batteries Alexander and Killifer; Cheney, Coombs and Miller. At New York R H E Boston 000 000 0000 6 1 New York 000 101 00X 2 6 1 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Tesrau and McCarty. Secand Game R H E Boston 000 000 0000 1 3 New York 015 000 00X 6 7 0 Batteries Ragan, Nehf and Gowdy; Schupp, Kocher and McCarty. ' AMERICAN . At Boston R H E New York 000 010 1024 11 0 Boston 101 000 0002 7 3 Batteries Morgridge and Watters; Mays and Cady. At Philadelphia R H E Washington ....000 001 1024 8 0 Phila 001 000 0001 5 3 Batteries Gallia and Henry; Nabors, Bressler and Schang.

$35,000 IN FINE

Continued From Page One. a colorful expression of the New York artist's rather unique style of landscape work. Is Human Interest. "Evening News," a human interest study by F. Luis Mora; "Flowers" by Jane Peterson; "La Mere Adele," by Robert Vonnoh; "The Bathers," by Edward H. Potthast; "The City Square," by Jonas Lie and "October Gold," by Frank Swift Chase, are typical of the large number of pieces which will attract instant attention. After tonight, the gallery will be open every day during school hours and Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 til 9 o'clock. The gallery will be open Sunday afternoons.

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WHITEWATER, Ind., Sept. 29. New subjects have been introduced into the schools here this year. The courses in commercial law, German and public speaking are being offered at the high school.

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LAWSON BANQUETS GLOVER BALL NINE; PAIN IN EVIDENCE

Relative the hospitality of one Homer C. Laweon, general manager of the Indianapolis Glove company, who directed the Glovers throughout the S. A. L. war this summer, a participant in the festivities staged at the club's headquarters last night contributes the following: " The members of the Indianapolis Glove company baseball team were given a banquet last evening by the manager. Every position was filled with enough subs on hand to take the places of those disabled. No one was thrown out at the "plate" and "fowl" tips were very much in evidence, Hoe Hawekotte being completely worn out chasing same. Russ was in his usual good form until his arm gave out and was finally retired by the umpire for refusing to cintinue the game. Bill Niehbuhr was strong on the "stick" work but had to hustle to keep ahead of Tommy Kettler. Team management on the part of Allsatt was entirely lacking as he devoted his entire attention to "filling" his own position. Toward the finish several "squeeze" plays were tried but with small success and the game was finally called on account of pain. After the spread, cards and dancing and a thoroughly good time was had by all present.

DEMOCRATS LEAD IN "Y" DORMITORY

More wordy political battles are fought each campaign at the Y. M. C. A. than in any other of the Wayne county sectors. This year the foes are more evenly divided than ever before as shown by a partial poll of the dormitory men taken last night. With thirty seven names on the poll book, nineteen were classed as Democrats,

Nearly half of the population of France was engaged In farming before the war.

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the remaining seventeen being listed as Republicans.

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HA2R.Y GEWX Although Mt. Union Is a small college and seldom reaches the pinnacle f fams in the football world, it turns Dut some good teams and manages to throw a scare Into some of the larger fellows in practice games. Games with the University of Michigan, Syra-

cucs, Western Reserve and some of) the team3 in Ohio are scheduled. Last!

year Mt. Union played out a nine-game cchedulc. Cspt. Harry Celtz, star quarterback and halfback on the 1914 and 1915 elevens will lead the team this year. The prospects from the small amount of material available look good.

CHURCH FEDERATION WILL HOLD MEETING

To make plans for the winter, the

pxecutive committee of the Richmond! Church fed? ration will meet at 4 o'-!

clock this afternoon in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A.

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IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the registration of Voters will be held on Monday, Oct 9, 1916, from the hourt of 6 o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p. m., at the following named places, in each voting precinct: Abington Township Precinct No. 1, K. P. Hall. Abington. Boston Township Precinct No. 1, John Huber's Shoe Shop, Boston. Center Township Precinct No. 1, IsaacrRentfrow's House, Centerville. Center Township Precinct No. 2, Mederis Harness Store, Centerville. Center-Township, Precinct No. 3 City Building, Main Street, Centerville Clay Township. Precinct No. 1 Dr. Kerr Building, Pearl Street, Greensfork. Clay Township, Precinct No. 2 Hatfield's Furniture Store. Dalton Township, Precinct No. 1 Otis Baldwin's Residence, Dalton. Franklin Township, Precinct No. 1 Century Hall. Bethel. Franklin Township, Precinct No. 2 Masonic Temple, Whitewater. Green Township, Precinct No. 1 Chamness Barber Shop, Williamsburg. Green Township, Precinct No. 2 Enos C. Veal's Residence, Williamsburg. Harrison Township. Precinct No. 1 Thompson House, Jacksonburg. Jackson Township, Precinct No. 1 Nettie Spencer's residence. Jackson Township, Precinct No. 2 Town Council Room, Dublin. Jackson Township, Precinct No. 3 Caldwell's Hotel office. Main Street, Cambridge City. JackEon Township, Precinct No. 4 East Room Kiser Building, Cambridge City. Jackson Township, Precinct No. 5 415 East Main street, Cambridge City. Jackson Township, Precinct No. 6 Kocher's Barber Shop, East Germantown. Jefferson Township, Precinct No. 1 Wm. Wedekind's Room Blacksmith Shop, Hgs. Jefferson Township, Precinct No. 2 City Light Plant, Hagerstown. Jefferson Township, Precinct No.3 City Building, Hagerstown. New Garden Township, Precinct No. 1 J. J. Overman's Residence. Fountain City. New Garden Township, Precinct No. 2 Clark's Barber Shop, Fountain City. Perry Township, Precinct No. 1 Tilson's Building, Economy. Washington Township, Precinct No. 1 T. B. Lantz's office, Milton. Washington Township, Precinct No. 2 Chas. Feiris Shop, Milton. Washington Township, Precinct No. 3 Big Four Depot, Milton. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 1 Hill's Green House, East Haven Ave. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 2 George Minor's Shop, Chester. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 3 Basement School No. 6, Middleboro pike. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 4 J. S. Rich's Residence, Abington Pike. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 5 Bachmeyer's Green House, Moorman Road. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 6 County Assor's Room, Court House. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 7 City Market House, South A street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 8 St. Andrew's School House, South C street: Wayne Township, Precinct No. 9 McPherson's Store Room, 541 South Sixth street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 10 Residence No. 21 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 11 City Building, North 5th street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 12 Office Holtzapfel & Son, 328 North D street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 13 Kepler Wall Paper Store, 312 North Eighth street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 14 Masonic Temple, North Ninth and A. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 15 Taylor's Livery Barn, 411 North Eighth street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 16 Residence A. E. Brooks, 804 North G. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 17 Residence Mrs. Blose, 715 Nort Tenth street.Wayne Township, Precinct No. 18 K. P. Temple, South 8th Street Wayne Township, Precinct No. 19 Benning's Livery Barn, South 11th St. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 20 Residence, Joseph Schepman, No. 242 South 8th Street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 21 Zuttermeister Building, No. 401 South 11th Etreet Wayne Township, Precinct No. 22 Residence, Wm. Imhoff, 707 South 9th street Wayne Township, Precinct No. 23 Shafer's Tin Shop, North A street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 24 Garage, rear 316 North 13th street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 25 North 14th street Mission. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 26 16 North 17th street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 27 Residence Carrie Tingle, 321 North 19th street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 28 James Scully 6tore, 13th and Main streets. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 29 Residence Huldah Geyer, 1603 Main Etreet Wayne Township, Precinct No. 30 Residence Mrs. Piatt, 454 South 13th street Wayne Township, Precinct No. 31 Slade's barber shop, 304 National Rd. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 32 Residence Charles Davis, No. 224' Pearl street. .Wayne Township, Precinct No. 33 No. 122 Richmond avenue. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 34 Residence Charles Davis, No. 244 dan street. Wayne Township, Precinct No. 35 Shop rear No. 117 School street Wayne Township, Precinct No. 3C Residence George Sheffer, 415 North 18th street. . Webster Township, Precinct No. 1 James Brown Hall, Webster. NOTE Entire new registration cf all voters required in new Precinct, known as Precinct No. 36, Wayng Township, in City of Richmond. f ; L. S. BOWMAN, ' Auditor Wayne County. Sep29-lt