Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 290, 23 October 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1916

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' Sport News

FRANKLIN TIES EARLIIAM MARK LATE IN SCRAP

Earlham, 13;. Franklin. 13. Apparently inspired by the aerial feats of one Louis Gertson who appeared In the heavens adjoining Reid Field at Just about the time grizzled but wise old Johnny Thurber, teacher of the Baptist grid students, was sadly lamenting the almost certain fate of his charges. Franklin football team, engaged with the Quaker forces In deadly combat, suddenly uncorked a 1 bundle of forward aerial passes with the result that the majority rolled up by the Quakers in the first minutes of play dwindled to a par rating. Until the time Louis and his military tractor broke Into the scene Franklin had tried straight football. As exponents of this style of football the Baptists were about as successful as the Cincinnati Reds in the recent and late lamented National League program. , As exponents of the open

aerial style of play the Franklinites "were about as good as Gertson himself.Quakers Deserve Game. At that Franklin had no claim to a tie game. The Quakers outplayed the Baptists from the start. They scored first down fully three times to Franklin's one. The Quakers offer no alibi when they say they should have put over a win at the expense of Franklin. Earlham's showing against the heavy visitors was a surprise to the most optimistic Quaker backer. In the role of the Biblical character of the Prodigal narrated so effectively by Luke, the Quakers were great. The "come-back" was realistic from the Franklin point of view, at least. Earl'ham's attack was the lustiest of the year. Her defense showed decided improvement over that spilled in the Butler game a week ago. Franklin scored its two markers on forward passes. Earlham plugged the line for its pair of touchdowns. Lineup and summary: Franklin. Earlham. Craig L.E.R Cutrell Lowery L.T.R.. Little Hastings L.G.R Gordon Wilson C D. Calvert Bailey . . . .R.G.L Wildman Bowen R.T.L W. Wildman Hamilton ....R.E.L Hutton Gordon Q L. Calvert Welscbe ...... L.H.R D. Mills Ragsdale .R.H.L Reese 8hafer F..... E. Mills Substitutions (F) Roberts '"for Bailey; (E) Pitts for Cutrell, Hunt for Reese. , .: Score by Periods. ' Franklin . ... V. ..... 067 013 Earlham 6 0 7 0 13 Summary. Touchdowns Lowery, Shafer, D. Mills. E. Mills. Goals E. Mills, Shafer. Officials Referee. Jones, (Indiana) ; Umpire Wilder, (Purdue) ; head-linesman Erehart, (Indiana). Natives of Porto Rico make a fairly permanent yellow dye . for textiles ' trom the roots of turmeric, which grows wild over a considerable part of the island.

EATON "MOHAWKS" ORGANIZE SQUAD

EATON. O.. Oct. 23. "The Mohawks" Is the name given a football squad JuBt organized here by Coach Albert Nolting, who is desirous of booking games with teams averaging 140 pounds. Communications of managers should be addressed to RusBell Johnson, 712 North Cherry street. ;The players and positions follow: ? Nolting, quarterback; Russell Pitsinger and J. R. Magill. halfbacks; Lawrence Gard and Russell Johnson, ends; Karl Pitsinger; tackle; Roy Kelly,1 fullback; Raymond Harris, Leonard Silver and Raymond JUiley and Shurley Ayers, guards; Lester Armstrong, center.

CINCY TEAM STRONG

In a communication to the management of the Quaker basketball team, Glenn McCann, a former Quaker, offers a line on the team that opens with the Richmond five at the Coliseum Friday, December 1. The Cincinnati representatives who figure in the opening battle here are "bigger and better," intimates Mac ,

Football Results

INDIANA Iowa, 24; Purdue, 6. Franklin, 13; Earlham. 13. DePauw, 13; Rose Poly, 2. . WEST Ohio State, 7; Illinois, 6. Northwestern, 10; Chicago, 0. Wisconsin, 13; Haskell, 0. Michigan, 9; Michigan Aggies, 0. Denison, 27; Western Reserve, 6. Ohio Northern, 0; Cincinnati, 0. Denver, 7; Colorado. 0." Missouri, 0; Ames, 0. EAST Tufts, 13; Boston College, 0. Army, 53; Trinity, 0. Navy, 12; West Virginia, 7. Pittsburgh, 30; Syracuse, 0. Princeton, 33; Lafayette, 0. Cornell, 19; BucRnell, 0. Grinnell, 20; Beloit, 0. Bates, 6; Maine, 0. Georgetown, 10; Dartmouth, 0. Harvard, 47; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Union, 3; Columbia, 0. Brown, 20; Williams, 0. Carnegie, 27; Allegheny, 0. Wesleyan, 14; New York, 0. Colgate, 33; Rhode Island, O. Vermont, 21; Connecticut, 10. Rensselaer, 7; Hamilton. 6. . Drake, 13; Washington, 0. SOUTH ; 'Louisville, 6; Chattanooga; 0. ' 1 Kentucky, 0; Sewanee, 0. Vanderbilt, 35; Mississippi, 0., Alabama', 16; Florida; Q.;,vii--Georgia, 13; Virginia,;. ? Tennessee, 26; South Carolina.

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QUAKERS GIVEN HAND

In the 1916-17 Reach official basketball guide just off the press especial mention is given the Quaker basketball game of Richmond. A cut of the Quakers accompanies the team's record. The "Browns" of Chicago, a

Rutgers Hopes to Score Victory

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One of the, first teams in the field and one of the last to forsake the sod, the Miller-Kemper club, city title claimants, represents one of Eastern Indiana's most progressive baseball factions. Organized early in the season the Miller-Kemper club has been at it evry Sunday, taking the rank and file of county and city teams. A challenge to the Richmond club went unheeded and as a result the M-K outfit claimed the city rag. The record of the Miller-Kemper club stands as a compliment to Manager Charlie Feasel and his crowd of M-K athletes. Personnel of the squad Top row, Hartman, p; Batchfleld, p; Stein, capt., 3b; Gephart, cf; Clapp, ss; Aubin, 1f. Middle row Conner, 2b; G. Breese, c; Yedding, c; Manager Feasel, Shepman, p; Hill, lb; Snyder, rf. Bottom row Goehner, c; Mascot Baker, Leeds, c. Members of the squad who figured in the championship series but who are not shown in the cut are Roser, If; Long, p; Erbecker, lb; H. Breese, cf; McGill, ss; J. Breese, p.

team coached by L. A.' Schwan, bow athletic director at the local association, were given a big hand.

The Forum

(All articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of the writer. . Articles having no name attached will be thrown in the waste basket.)

- Editor Palladium"- I -read !n'-'-th4 Palladium's issue of October 17, and

also heard announced upon the stage at the ColiseuM, an utterly false and misleading statement regarding the naming of Richmond. Said statement

assuming that John Smith and Jeremiah Cox made the selection, while the fact has been clearly established that they had no choice in the matter further than possibly to Join other property owners in sanctioning the work of the committee appointed for that purpose. The following historical facts may serve to enlighten the author of the foregoing statement and also give to others the proper information. The town was first called Smithfleld, but this name not giving general satisfaction, Thomas Robbards, James Pegg and David Hoover were appointed to select another. Robbards proposed Waterford; Pegg, Plainfleid, and Hoover.Ttichmond. The last was approved by the lot owners. References: Memoirs of Wayne county, Volume 1. Memoir of David Hoover, page 548, and Young's History of Wayne County, page 361. GEORGE W. HILL

GRANGE INITIATES BIG MILTON GLASS

MILTON, Ind., Oct. 23. The grange initiated about 100 candidates Saturday. The ceremonies were conducted at the Odd Fellows hall, the team from Columbus, this state, giving the work. The delegation from Columbus, consisting of fifty-two, was met by the members of the local grange, each of whom wore the badge of yellow ribbon. The Milton band had been employed and gave a number as the people were leaving the car, then headed the procession, to the hall, after which they gave several numbers on the street. - The candidates were designated by the red ribbon. "An elegant dinner was served at the basement of the Christian church. Members of the grange were present from Richmond.

COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE

REORGANIZE ACADEMIC

WORTH OF EARLHAM

A notable recognition of the aca

demic standing of Earlham college has Just been made public. The college has been elected to membership in the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. This association consists of a small group of leading colleges of the country in which there are women students, the membership being composed largely of the great, women's colleges. In order that the college be recommended for membership in this association, it must be listed - with the Carnegie

Foundation for the Advancement of

Teaching, and also recommended by

the Association of American Univers

ities. -

Additional requirement, are that

there shall be a reasonable recognition of women In the faculty and student body and proper provision for the intellectual, and social needs of women students. Much weight is given to the fact that women are 6n the Board of Trustees- The Institution also must have a Dean of Women who is a regular member of the Faculty, and women on the, faculty must , receive the same salaries as men of the same rank.' There must be special provision through halls of residence or other buildins for the social life of the women students. Five hundred ninety-four women have graduated from Earlham college, of which number thirty-six are not living. -, These women will all be eligible to membership In the association.

SPEAKS IN GERMAN ON POLITICAL ISSUES

William. Temme, of EvansvlHe, will deliver an address, at Hose House, No. 4, this evening on the issues of the present political campaign. Mr. Temme arrived in the city this morning and was the guest , of Fred Hackman and Hans Koll. He intends to present the issues that pertain particularly to the foreign policy of President Wilson.

MAYBE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE THROWN ON THEATRE SCREEN

Since last Thursday, there have been trick camera men in Richmond snapping prominent people unaware they were being shot. Today 40 pictures were thrown on the screen at the Murrette theatre by the Camera Fiend Comedy Company. The company's photographers have methods of taking pictures with a camera pointed directly at the subject without his or her knowledge. The figures for the unsuspecting victims are from cartoons or Sunday newspaper comics. Enough of the head and body Is ..shownr to make identification on the screen easy. - " The pictures will not be shown more than one day. New ones will be offered Tuesday and Wednesday. The entire collection including some group pictures taken at schools and factories numbers about 100.

Captain Scart of Rutgers, is shown instructing Halfback teazel as to the f roper way to take the pigskin from the quarter. Hazel la one of Sandford's latest recruits. Against Washington and Lee he was the bright atar of the ;New Brunswick team's play.

the purity of Sweet Caporal ) s rrjn L V V Cigarettes by actual burning V V 1 T-1 tests.Learn how heapjZxX j A I I I V good'SwEET CAps'are j I UL) C v CJ)

HISTORICAL REMAINS SUBJECT OF STUDY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct 23. The Friday Night club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler of Dublin. Prof. G. E. Long discussed the subject "General St Clair." giving an Interesting biographical sketch. Mlsa Mabel Straughn read a paper on the subject "Historical Remains,' pertaining to the Northwest Territory, both as to "structure and remains. Both papers were Indicative of careful thought and brought out general discussion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Scheidler.

COUNTY FILL8 SEVEN VACANCIES CREATED ON ELECTION BOARDS

County commissioners Saturday filled seven vacancies caused by resignations of men who they appointed Inspectors for the November election. Dave Hoover was appointed to succeed Thomas Murray as inspector in Jefferson township, precinct 1; John Wort was selected to fill the place left by John Taggart, Wayne township, precinct 28; Warren Markle, succeeds Martin L. Young, Jackson township, precinct 4; Claude Kitterman was appointed to take the place of George Barrett, Jackson township, precinct 3; John Nicholson succeeds Will Porter, Jefferson township, precinct 3; Harry Wenkle will serve in the place of J. V. Schneider, Wayne township, . precinct 34; H. E. Williams, succeeds George C. Ferling, Wayne township, precinct 7.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers than any other known remedy in the same length of time. More than one hundred thousand bottles sold in the past four months under an absolute guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded, and only three bottles have been returned. Many have testified that they had been forced to give up their work because they could not use their limbs. Some who could not even raise their arms above their heads have been restored and are now praising this wonderful oil that other sufferers may be relieved. No wonder this great oil treatment has sprung into such tremendous popularity In so brief a time and is so much praised today by thousands throughout the country. For Rheumatism, Ueuralgia, Lumbago, stiff and aching joints or any kind of an ache or pain, . it is said to be without an equaL For sore throat, Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilltis and for cuts and burns, it has been found most effective.' This wonderful new oil remedy that is producing such remarkable results throughout the country is now for sale by all leading druggists. Accept no substitute for there is nothing like it. Golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed. 25 and 50 cents a bottle, or money refunded by Clem Thlstlethwalte. Adv.

LOST Sunday between 10:30 A. M. and 5 P. M. Thirty Dollars ($30.00) in Currency; return to Elmer Eggemeyer for liberal reward; care Bee Hive Grocery.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County ss.: Estate of William C. Gates, deceased. Notice Is hereby . given that th? undersigned has been appointed- by the Wayne Circuit Court,, Adm!nistratrii of the estate of WlHiam Christian Gates, deceased, late of Wayne County, IndianaSaidetate is supposed to be solvent. FLORA A. GATES, Administratrix. ' GEO. R. RANCK. Atty. Oct. 16-23-30.

NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned appointed Receiver by the Henry Circuit Court of Indiana, in case of Andrew J. Witt and Albert R. Witt vs. James H. Mercer and George W. Mercer, No. 6218, on foreclosure

of chattel mortgage and personal judgment, will, by virture of an ordsr, decree and judgment rendered in said cause, offer at public sale, on Wednesday, November 1, 1916, at one o'clock p. m., upon the lands of John L. Druley,, in Boston Township, SVayne County, Indiana, the . following described personal property, to-wit: ' The undivided one-half of about seventy-five (75) acres of growing corn upon said lands of said Druley. Said sale will be made for cash and the purchaser will receive said growing corn as it stands in the field. GEORGE R. HART, Receiver. Dated Oct. 16. 1916. Shiveley & Shiveley and George W. Pigman. Attorneys for Receiver. OCU6-23-30

Piano Tuning D. E. ROBERTS . . INDEPENDENT TUNER AND REPAIRER 20 years practical experience. It will pay you the next time your piano needs toning to call Phone 3G84

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