Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 303, 7 November 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Sport News. . - . . I. , f

EARLHAM TEAM HOPES TO TAKE LAST 3 GAMES With the heaviest part of the schedule now history, Earlham football team Is now entering the home stretch pitted against teams of its own calibre. Hose Poly at Terre Haute, Saturday, "Wittenberg, at Springfield a week from Saturday and Wilmington here November 25, winds up the Quaker grid calendar of '16. Earlham should win the three remaining games. Notwithstanding the fact that two of the three contests will be played on foreign fields the Quakers have ability to offset this disadvantage and should close its sched with the three games chalked on the credit tide of its scoring ledger. Of the three, the Rose game at Terre Haute this coming Saturday, apparently is the toughest proposition of the lot ' The Engineers have a shade on Earlham as far as comparative scores are concerned. The Wittenburg and Wilmington games are heavy ones, bnt the Quakers should win nevertheless. AMATEURS TO MEET NEW CASTLE SQUAD IN CURTAIN LIFTERS As a feature number of the City Polo League season this year representative teams of the Richmond circuit and the New Castle city league will meet in a series of amateur champ games here end at New Castle. . Negotiations for a game between the cream of the Richmond circuit" and the best from New Castle's amateur ranks are already underway. It is probable that the rival factions will get together in a curtain raiser to the opening game here Saturday night, December 2. Amateur polo players of Richmond and vicinity are enthused over the prospect of meeting New Castle on the Richmond floor. Material for a first class amateur team is plentiful here and a team can easily be organized to take care of the city's Interest against New Castle. FANS TO ACCOMPANY TEAM TO ANDERSON R. H. S. basketball team, on Its little jaunt to Anderson Friday night, will have plenty of local company in the shape of a small colony of Richmond high school backers who will make the trip via the gas and steam routes. The team will make the trip over the Pennsy leaving in the afternoon. A majority of the rooters will go by machine. Accounts from the camp of the enemy, indicate that Anderson high is making big preparations for the Richmond visitors. The Richmond game is Anderson's opening battle and therefore will be made the occasion for special ceremony. CORPS SERVES DINNER Women's Relirf Corps served dinner to the Richmond election toard3 today. Meals were preparod at the court house and sent out to tho various precincts in boxes and bnskrts. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of John H. Bolinger, deceased. -x Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administratrix of the estate of John H. Bolinger, deTeased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MABEL E. BOLINGER, Administratis. John L. Rupe, Atty. Nov. C-7. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express i our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the beautiful way in which they remembered us at the' death of our dear son and brother. Otto. MR. AND MRS. STRICKER AND CHILDREN. ST2K Come In and "let us show you" our for that boy and girl who need

CITY BRIEFS 1

MERGURI0 BREAKS TIE IN LAST GAME

Trojans, 2; Krawlers, 1 With the series knotted at one all at start of the third and final, P. Mercurio and Otten pulled the Trojans together for a grand finale and the result was a Trojan series by a margin of fourteen pins. The Krawlers got away to a good start but a 819 score of the opposition upset things in' the second. Otten was high man. The scores: Krawlers ' 1st. 2d. Sd. Total Av. Klinger 136 156 138 430 143 Ctump 131 133 158 432 144 Sharkltt 148 150 158 456 152 Kinsella 138 163 147 448 149 G. O'Brien 115 166 127 408 136 Totals 668 768 728 2174 724 Trojans Brennan , 126 163 148 437 146 Connor i. 120 158 152 430 143 Pardieck 147 172 130 449 150 P. Mercurio .... 102 178 155 435 145 Otten 159 148 157 464 155 Totals .. 664 819 742 2215 739 NATGO FIVE MAKES SWEEP OF ALLEYS N. A. T., 3; A. & L., 0 Debut of Porter's Adding and Listing five into the Y. M. C. A. bowling league last night was the occasion for a three-game win for the Natcos, who took advantage of the comparative inexperience of the new team and rolled up three games. Price, of the Natcos, was high gun in the average department The scores: Natcos 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Bennett 164 142 128 434 145 Asbury 139 131 99 369 123 Puckett 144 118 146 408 136 Falk 125 147 167 439 146 Price 152 167 155 474 158 Totals 724 705 698 2124 708 Adding and Listing 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Porter 80 139 108 327 109 Freeman 118 104 88 310 103 Parke 115 144 139 398 133 Brown 116 96 108 320 107 Dadisman 110 70 85 265 88 Total's 539 553 528 1620 540 QUAKERS TO APPEAR Basketball fans of the city will have their first opportunity to see the speedy Quakers team in action at the "Y" this evening at 9 o'clock, the time set for the Quaker-Y. M. C. A. clash. A game between the Intermediates and Senior classes of the "Y" will precede the clash. TRIM SCRUB QUINTET Springing a series of new plays on the second team, R. H. S. varsity in its practice session at the high school gym last night, rolled up a 42-15 total on the understudies. The new formations ;re Anderson" model and will be used exclusively in that game. Several types of compressed air operated hoisting machines have been designed for use in places where the fire hazard is great. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. j Notice is hereby given that William B. Barton has been appointed administrator of the estate of Catharine E. C. Barton, deceased, late of Wayne j County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent i WILLIAM B. BARTON, j Administrator, i Roscoe E. Kirkman, Attorney. ! Nov. 7-1 4,-21. NOTICE TO HUNTERS 1 No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the

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CITY POLO LEAGUE READY FOR START

First game of the City Polo League will be played Saturday night, December 2, the date of the opening Richmond-New Castle state league clash. Organization of the city circuit will be fully perfected within the next ten days and a complete schedule L of games will be announced soon. Polo players of the city and vicinity who wish to try-out for the different teams making up the league, should get in touch with the Coliseum management or the sport departments of the local newspapers. Names of candidate, mailed to the sport departments of either sheet will be handed over to the Coliseum management. WOMEN WILL VOTE AT NEXT ELECTION, LEARNER PREDICTS "Indiana women will vote for the president of the United States four years from now," declared E. M. Learner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. when he addressed the brotherhood of the Second English Lutheran church last night. "Women's rights are being recognized more each year, and it is upon this fact that I base my prediction. "At this election, voters are casting their ballots for the men Individually. No longer are men voting straight tickets regardless of the qualifications of some of the candidates on that ticket ACUTE SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT GARS WORRIES RAILWAY PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7. Under the leadership of S. C. Long, general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad, division heads were in conference here until a late hour last night endeavoring to unravel the difficulties which have resulted in the most acute car shortage known in recent years. General and division officers of the Baltimore & Ohio also were in session for the same purpose. It was said that railroad men believe that the root of the evil may be found in the neglect to return cars to home lines. In connection with the shortage it became known that five car loads of bituminous coal sold yesterday for $6.50 a ton. This coal is usually marketed at prices from $1 to $1.25 a ton. SUB AND DESTROYER SUNK IN STRUGGLE ROME, Nov. 6. An Austrian submarine and an Italian distroyer were sunk in a duel on the night of October 16 according to an official statement issued by the admiralty today. The submarine had attacked a transport which escaped. The text of the -statement follows: "An Austrian submersible attempted on the night of Oct. 16-17 to torpedo one of our transports conveying troops but was discovered and attacked by a convoying destroyer. The submersible and the destroyer sank j while the transport reached its destination safely. The majority of the J crew of the destroyer were saved and , two officers and eleven men of the crew of the submarine were made prisoners. seat can be converted into a swing or crib for a small child. mi Wrinw Chaser Will positively clear every wrinkle from every skin. Brings back color and youthful freshness. Applied only at night before retiring, it feeds the skin into smoothness and beauty. No other treatment is necessary. A pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food. Put up only in handsome opal bottles. Take nothing else. All first-class drug stores ell UsiL Fifty Cents a Bottle USIT MTG. COMPANY 895 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Proprietors for United States For sale by Thistlethwaite's 5 stores and dealers everywhere. Adv.

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CAN'T IDENTIFY MEN WHO FOUGHT IN EVERETT RIOT

SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7. The Snchomlsh county authorities assisted by the Seattle police, In whose custody 2S9 persons are held in connection with Sunday's fatal clash between members of the Industrial Workers of the World and a posse of Everett, Wash., citizens, continued their efforts today to Identify from among the prisoners the men who actually engaged rn the shooting. Witnesses thus far brought from Everett have been unable to pick out any men who were seen to fire at the citizens on the Everett city dock. Consider Course of Action. Prosecuting officers of Snchomish county, and King county, conferred concerning the course of action to be taken regarding the prisoners here but no decision was reached. It was said no action, would be taken until the Everett officers had identified the men they intend to prosecute for murder. Meanwhile the local headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World is gathering funds and arranging for the defense of the men under arrest. William D. Haywood, general secretary-treasurer, Is expected to come here Immediately after the general convention at Chicago, November 9, and the matter of engaging counsel will be left , in his hands. William Blackman, mediation commissioner of the United States Department of Labor who has been on the Pacific Coast for several weeks in connection with the recent Longsheremen's strike has begun an investigation of the industrial conditions at Everett. FATHER AND CHILD CREMATED AT HOME ROCKVTLLE, Ind., Nov.. 7. William Choate, 55, and his son Byron, 12, were burned to death in their home in the south-eastern part of Parke county late last night, it became known here today. Choate had been to Rockville yesterday, returning home after his son had gone to bed. He prepared his own supper and it is believed the fire started from an overheated stove after he retired. John Marschaum, who was in the house, escaped, but was awakened too late to save Choate and the boy. VOTE ON AMENDMENT. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 7. Perfect election weather greeted Oklahoma voters today. Outside the national ticket interest centered around the amendment to create a . non-partisan ejection board. Got Hid of i Piles at Homo Thousands Beport Belief and Cores Through, the Use of Pyramid File Treatment Within Their Own Homes. If you suffer from piles, you are Boing yourself a grave injustice every day you put off testing the famous Pyramid Pile Treatment. Tour case Is no worse than were the cases ot many who did try this remarkable treatment and who have since written us letters bubbling over with joy and thankfulness. Test it at our expense by mailing the below coupon, or get a 60c box from your druggist now. FREE SAMPLE COUPON . PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 644 Pyramid Bldg Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of PmmidPilaTreatnieiit. In plain wrapper. Name , Street City... State.

NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, and all others concerned, that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at the next regular session commencing on the first Monday of December, 1916, for a renewal of my license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875 and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws of the state now in force in relation to such business. The precise location of the said premises for which ,- I desire such license and a specific description and location of the room in such buliding is as follows: Being in the building situated on part of Lot No. 2 on Fort Wayne avenue and on Lot No. 11 on North Eighth street in Blckle & Laws addition to Richmond, and being the lower floor of a two story brick building situated on parts of lots .numbered two (2) and eleven (11) ; size of 6aid room is as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said room, running north fifteen (15) feet; thence east along the north side eighty-four ,(84) feet; thence south fifteen (15) .feet; thence west eighty-four (84) feet to the place of beginning. Said building is located in Bickle & Laws addition to the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Wayne township, Indiana, which said building is number 197 Fort Wayne avenue and 412 North Eighth street, In said city of Richmond, and being in the Second ward of said city. , GEORGE THEURER. Nov. 7-1L .

$500 BETS PLACED ON CHARLES HUGHES

On the eve of the election five bets, each of $100 at even money, that Hughes would defeat Wilson In the rational election were posted by a prominent Richmond business man at a local cigar store and within a very short time each of these bets had been covered. These - bets were made on the strength of the last minute Wall Street wagers which made Hughes a 10 to S favorite. "In the last forty-six years Wall street has only picked one loser in a presidential election," said the man who posted these bets. REPORT TO RELLER OF ELECTION PARTY AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Prosecutor Reller was notified la6t night by a Republican worker in Cambridge City that "the Democrats were giving a keg party for floaters"1 near that town and he requested the prosecutor to act at once. . ...... Reller stated that he had no reason to act that the mere fact that some men were drinking beer out of a keg was no violation of the election law. He suggested lhat if any men became intoxicated that they be promptly placed under arrest by the marshal. "We think the marshal stands in with the gang," Reller was informed. Sheriff Steen left for Cambridge City on the first traction car this morning but reports from Cambridge this forenoon indicated that there was no trouble at the polling places. PUT ON HONOR ROLL T. C. Carroll, South Richmond, is commended in the "Roll of Honor" section of the C. & O. Employers' Magazine for noticing a brake beam down on a freight car. He telephoned to the city station and the repair was made before any damage resulted. ARCADE TONIGHTCHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE FLOORWALKER" Billie Rhodes In "THEIR COLLEGE CAPERS" Mutual Cub Comedy COMING THURSDAY MARY MILES MINTER in "YOUTH'S ENDEARING CHARMS"

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Famous Egyptian Magician Coming to the PALACE THEATRETuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Manager Robert Hudson of the Palace theatre, has secured for next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the services of Prince Ajax, the famous Egyptian Magician, who will present some of his wonderful illusions, changing program each night. Every afternoon and evening a free exhibition will be given in the lobby of the theatre, showing one of his most popular tricks. The performance of Prince Ajax will not only prove entertaining, but instructive as it is the kind of magic that the priests of Ancient Egypt used to control their superstitious followers. In connection with the illusions , will be shown Indiana's most widely read novel, picturized ;- . by Edward Eggleston. This splendid subject was staged in Indiana ' and played by an all-star cast, including Max Figman and Lolita Robertson, two of Indiana's stars. "The Hoosier Schoolmaster"

TWO WEIGHT CASES SET FOR NEXT WEEK IN CIRCUIT COURT

Two big trials are scheduled for the Wayne circuit court next Monday. In the circuit court room, Judge Fox will preside at a jury trial of the damage suit of Pettis A. Reid, administrator of the estate of Gilvie Li. Coddington vs. T. H. I. & E. traction company for $10,000. Mr. Coddington was killed when a Standard Oil wagon which he was driving was struck by a city street car. The accident occurred on the National Road, west. , Special. Judge Fred Gause, New Castle, will hear In the South" Court room, the appeal of the City of Richmond from the award of the Public Service Commission setting new gas rates for the Light, Heat and Power company.' This means that County Clerk Kelly, Sheriff Steen and Court Reporter Holaday will have to furnish deputies for the second court without extra pay. REPORTS ON ESTATE , Appraised .value of . the personal estate of Catharine E. C. Barton was reported to the circuit court today' to be $2,607.84. William B. Barton is the administrator. When All Other Corn Remedies Fail, Use "Bingo' 25c at All Drug Stores, Including Thistkthwaite Drug Stor MurreMe TONIGHT DANIEL FROHMAN Introduces ANN PENNINGTON Snowflake" A Paramount Photoplay of the Musical Comedy World in 5 Acts NOTICE Complete -election returns given at this Theatre tonight WEDNESDAY HENRY WALTHALL PUlarsof 99 A Stow

CARPENTERS CALL SPECIAL MEETING

Because of Important and urgent business, the Carpenters' union will not follow the. usual custom and postpone Its meeting tonight. Every unorganized carpenter in Richmond has been invited to attend the session. It will be explained that there is at present In Richmond more work for union carpenters than can be handled by union men and that unless more of the unorganized men Join the union, it will be necessary to import union carpenters. ' , The initiation fee to the Carpenters union is now $10 but it. will be raised to $20 or $25 within a few weeks. DO YOU . BILIOUS? IS YOUR APPETITE POOR? IS YOUR DIGESTION WEAK? Ym HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Vaudeville Tonight and Tomorrow ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT PREVOST & GOULET Comedy Acrobats . Mansfield & Riddle Comedy Singers and Dancers REED & HUDSON Patter and Singing in Broadway , Echoes Grindella & Esther Cyclone of Comedy, Singing and Dancing JEANETTE ADLER AND GIRLS 6 PRETTY GIRLS 6 Singing and Musical Matinee 2:30; Night, 7:45 and 9. Three Shows Daily. Prices Matinee, 10 &. 20c; Night, 10c, 15c, 20 and 25c MURRAY VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Joe Sheftell's 8 -Black Dots -S in a Musical Melange in colors, "Celebrating Day in : Tennessee" GRACE WASSON "That Versatile Miss" HOWE & HOWE Burlesque on Mind Reading PIPIFAX & PANLO. In Clever Clumsiness MURPHY, HOWARD and RUDOLPH Vaudeville's Greatest Singing Trio. Seats Now at -Murray Box Office. Phone 1699.' Matinees 2:30, Prices 10c, and 20c; Nights, 7:45 and 9:15, Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Loge Seats, 35c. SPECIAL NOTICE Complete Election returns will be given after each act and, to . better serve our patrons we will have , . . ' - . ; TONIGHT 3--SH0WS-3 which enables you. to receive all the" returns and also enjoy high class vaudeville. T. , Shows at 7:45, 9:00, 10:15 P. M.

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