Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 309, 14 November 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1916

FAGS KIV1S

Sports

and

Athletics

HUME LOOKS LIKE TOUGHEST ON SCHEDULE

If R. H. S., stacked against the

husky M uncle team on the Muncle "Y"

floor next Friday, night, wins this

game, its a safe bet that Richmond will finish its entire schedule without a defeat. Muncie, tackled on the small

Mancie floor, is the heaviest game of

the R. II. S. schedule. Unless the Muncie school authorities grant the request of the Richmond management to book the game for a larger floor, the Richmond five is up gainst a real proposition in the M. II. 8. game. The "Y" floor, where M. H. 8. stages its games, is unusually small and would be a big handicap to the open play of the locals.

SATURDAY LEAGUE MEETS AT BANQUET TABLE AT Y, M, C. A.

Approximately 100 members of the Richmond Saturday Afternoon League, Richmond's industrial baseball organization, will participate in the third annual banquet of the S. A. L. at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday erentng at .6:30 o'clock. The program wlll.be Informal, President Karl Meyer announced this morning. Following the banquet proper the championship National Automatic Tool company team will be presented with the silver loving cup, the trophy of the league. Remarks by President Karl Meyer, Alfred Bavis and Father Duffy will follow. It is understood that Hi Puckett, manager of the Natco team, will be asked to explain just how his team won the cup.

Shows Promise as Quarterback

TIGERS JOLT VETS FOR THREE GAMES

Tigers, 3; Vets, 0. Jolted hard were the leading Vets at the hands of the Tigers in the Kaysee League program at the City alleys last night. The team of Quigley took everything in sight Lichtenfels and Duffy were the high lights for the

Tiger crew while Broderick was the only member of the- vanquished squad who could locate the alleys once , in awhile. The scores: TIGERS Players 1st 2nd. 3d. Tot. Ave. Lichtenfels ..178 184 168 530 177 Boyce 171 136 150 457 152 Quigley 132 104 137 373 124 Ft. Duffy 168 172 188 528 176 Burke 134 157 182 473 158 Totals 783 753 825 2361 789 VETS Players 1st. 2nd. 3d. Tot. Ave. Broderick ....142 162 173 477 159 Ryan 146 153 149 448 149 J. P. O'Brien.. 113 140 154 407 138 Fitrgibbons ..136 130 146 412 137 Rlnghoff 161 149 114 424 141 Totals 698 734 736 2168 723

i : y - f&m&&i - 1 v mL J - I I) I

OJE2J3 OE THE KAYV; ----- Gwu mrf. Jrwcg.

In Orr, the husky future admiral of the Navy football team, Coach Jones Ingram believes he has the prospects of excellent material. Orr is another of this year's men on the Annapolis eleven, but he has proved himself a valuable addition to the team. . .

City Averages

CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

W. L. Pet. Foslers Creams 10 2 .833 Palladiums . 6 6 .500 Chalmers Speeds 5 '7 .417 Feltmans Tramps 3 9 .250 King High Individual. Individual averages of the City

EARLHAM PREPARES COME-BACK PARTY

Earlham football squad, emerging from the hard-luck battle with Rose Poly with little or no physical casualty disaster, is again up and at 'em in preparation for the Wittenberg game at Springfield, O., this coming Saturday. The Quakers had no license to lose the Poly game and they expect more than to return at the expense of the Lutherans. A week from Saturday the Quakers tackle Wilmington on Reid field In the final game of the season.

The average amount of sickness In human life la estimated at ten days for annum.

Bowling League show Art King leading the column with the husky average of 191. Karl Meyer, with 184 is ranked second. Bob Tomlinson and Frank Youngflesh share third place although Tomlinson, .who has participated in three more games holds the edge. The complete averages: . , '

King

Hadley

Erk

B.

G. T. A. .12 2295 191 . 6 1103 184 . 9 1612 179 . 7 1251 . 179 .12 2064 172 .10 1699 170 . 9 1515 16S . 9 1496 . 166 .12 1964 164 :i2 1909 159 .12 1912 159 .12 1SS3 157 . 9 13S3 154 . 9 1371 152 .12 1S14 151 . 6 90S 151 .12 1735 . 145 . 3 417 139 .3 395 132

GENTLE'S GEEZERS BOWL OVER NATS

Geezers, 3; Natcos, 0 . Snowed under were the Natcos in the Y. M. C. A. League set with the Geezers on the association alleys last night. Doc Gentle's five, led by Gentle's own set-em-up ball had the troupe from Bill Bockoffs tool plant buffaloed from the first round. Gentle and Falk divided the high score stuff. The scores: - ' Natcos.

1st. 2d

Player Price i-j,:. Ashby. .4 . . Puckett . . Falk ...... Bennett . . .

140 160 122 173 131

175 125 144 142 156

3d.: Total. Ay,. 101 379 126 141 426 142 114 380' 127 182 497 166 147 434 145

TELEPHONE CLERK PURCHASES SEAT UPON WALL STREET

NEK YORK, Nov. 14. The removal of class barrier to the stock exchange which in the past has been considered rather as an exclusive club with a limited membership, was emphasized today through the announcement that a telephone, clerk for a Broadway brokerage firm is to be advanced to full membership on the board, as soon as arrangements for the purchase of the seat has been completed. This is the second instance in two weeks of a uniformed employe of the exchange has become a full member. One reason ascribed for the promotion of employes is the heavy business done in securities. ' Messengers and telephone clerks of long experience at once become assets to their firms without a period of "breaking in."

Totals 690 741 685 2116 706 Geezers. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Hills 167 143 144 454 151 Snyder 156 147 144 447 14,9 Way 128 189 123 440 147 Gentle ...... 173 160 181 514 171 Blind 113 145 148 406 135

Totals .... 737 784 740 2261 753

BUYS VALUABLE

NEW YORK SITE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Mrs. Henry M. Flager, widow of the railroad magnate, has taken title to ground on upper Fifth avenue valued at $1,000,000. The site is in the fashionable residential section and it is understood that Mrs. Flagler will build a mansion on it and make this city her home. Mrs. Flagler, who is reputed to be worth between $60,000,000 and $70,000,000 is to be married tomorrow to Judge Robert Worth Bingham, of Louisville, Ky.

. v JAPANESE PLAYERS

EXPRESS PLEASURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Ichlcya Kum

agae and Hachishiro Mikami, the Jap

anese tennis players who participated

with varying success in many tourna

ments throughout the United States last summer, have written from Tokio to American friends here their appre

ciation of the treatment accorded them by the many clubs where they were

guests.

Best Developed at West Point

1 V

MEACHAM,

Uncle Sam may be Justly proud of his future generals. No other aggregation of pigskin followers of the entire country, scarcely excepting Glenn Warner's Pittsburg boys, have shown more real form -than. Charley -Daly's West Pointers. In- Captain McEwan the Army has one of the best "roving centers of all time. The big, rangy, pivot man has ever since his first day on the gridiron, proved himself . a star. In Meacham West. Point has a sensational athlete. He has played football on Army teams for two seasons and has played football as only guards do. His play has put many in mind of the good old days when Red Irwin used to meet all comers for the title of premier guard. Jones is a varsity man from last season, and has proved himself of lutceotional calibre. " ..p " ., ' " ' - ''i-.: 4,..;. .

HOLLAND EXTENDS . COLLEGE COURSES TO MEAGRE PURSES

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov. 14. The University Extension movement has taken root in Holland and The Hague in the form of a "Volks," or People's University, which proposes to throw open the doors of higher education to the slenderest purse. ' This movement early made Its way in America, and has subsequently spread wilely in Europe. The idea has been in the minds of Dutchmen for a quarter of a century, and to some extent put into practice, but it took definite and concrete form when the first Dutch "Volbs" University began its courses in the capital, Amsterdam, in 1913. This institution proved a big success -and the war brought it yet more students, for many of those thrown out of employment entered the university. The Hague has now followed Amsterdam's example, and just inaugurated its People's University. Seventeen hundred students have already been enrolled.

MRS. HOCKETT DIES AT NEW MADISON

MOOSE APPROVE CHANGE IN HOME

Moose lodge is expecting a crowded house at the Washington theatre next Monday, night . when . it stages its minstrel. At the regular weekly meeting of the lodge last night, it was reported that the sale of tickets has been especially good. Plans for the alteration of the CoL Miller property, North Tenth street, to make it suitable for a lodge home, were approved.

m m 1 ti.

NEW MADISON, O., Nov. 14. Mrs.

Sarah L. Hockett, 74 years old, died I

here yesterday morning. She will be buried Thursday at Fountain City after services in the Friends church there at 10:30 o'clock. Her husband, A. F. Hockett, two sons and two daughters survive her.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Fifty persons attended the social meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.. Monday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Randle, East Main street. The meeting was opened with a piano solo. Mrs. L. H, Bunyan led the devotional services. Mrs. Nell Barnard, president of the union, gave a talk on the twenty-two departments of the organization. Miss Dorothy Lebo gave a reading, "The Aumblance Down In The Valley." "Scientific Temperance in the Public Schools" as the subject for an address by Superintendent J. T. Giles. Various members talked about the National W. C T. U. convention

held thirty-seven years ago in the old First Baptist church in Indianapolis, presided over by Francis Willard. - A comparison was made with the convention which will be held November 1722 in the Murat Theatre in Indianapolis. The hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Jennie Toney entertained with a dinner at her home near Boston Sunday In honor of her fiftieth birthday anniversary. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums. A dinner In

courses was served. The guests were J

Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Overman, 01 Marlon, Ind., Dr. W. A. Thompson and Miss Nell O'Toole of Liberty, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Plenny Goldsmith of Eaton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Witt Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson and daughter Miss Mildred and Miss Linnie Elizabeth Toney.

AN EXPERT Oil COLDS Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness. To treat a cold with weakening physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged pills, may smother the cold but they also reduce the body powers still further and invite more serious sickness. Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both throat and chest. Try Scott's. Refuse Substitutes. Scott flt Bowie, Moemfield, N. J. 16-27

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It is Not a Day Too Early To Think About

POLLS

For Christmas

I U 1

a a a

Our Xmas display is now ready and we advise your buying early while our stock is most complete. A small payment will hold your selection until Christmas. Imported Dolls 17-in. Bisque head, sewed wig, sleeping eyes, shoes & stockings $1.00 20-in. Bisque head, sewed wig, sleeping eyes, shoes & stockings $1.50 24-in. Bisque head, sewed wig, sleeping eyes, shoes & stockings' $2.50 27- in. Bisque head, sewed wig, sleeping eyes, shoes & stockings $3.50 14-in. Kidlyne Body, Bisque head, sleeping eyes 35c 18J2-in. Kid body, jointed, Bisque head, sewed wig . . . $1.00 28- in. Kid body, cork stuffed, steel jointed, sewed wig ..... .$5.00 Domestic Character Dolls, girls and boys, unbreakable head and arms, dressed, priced from 25c to $5.00 Teddv Bears all sizes, well made, heavy plush with glass eyes, full jointed, 25c to $1.00. The Largest and Most Complete Line b Richmond

n Ns " 1 Hovtiev e a mam gt.J 3

n n

n u n o .eld

a

The

Watchful

Alarm Clock

Some people sleep with one eye open, so as to be "on the Job" in the mornings. . Others,' who are -wiser, invest in one of oar Alarm Clocks. Set it to "go off at the desired moment. Then go to sleep and forget about everything. No house Is quite as it ought to be without one of our handy time-reminders. ' We've a lot of them here. Some cost as little as $1 others up to $3.00. One day and eight day. All are good timers, and never let you "Bleep in." GET ONE. ' Ratliff THE JEWELER 12 North 9th Street

THURSDAY - Florence Turner in "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" William 3 Orchestra

MIlMTCttC

TONIGHT

Pallas Pictures Presents MYRTLE STEDMAN in "The American

Beauty

99

A play in which this versatile star plays three different roles. RELEASED ON THE PARAMOUNT PROGRAM TUESDAY Triangle Five Acts Presents DORTHY GISH In "Gretchen, the Greenhorn" Also FORD STERLING, In

"His Lying Heart'

i9

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Tonight and Tomorrow Norman Friedenwald Presents Chas. J. BURKHART and Alice Berry In his biggest and latest musical comedy , "MY HONOLULU GIRL" Special scenery. Three big aets. Catchy Songs and Dances

25

All Star Cast

25

Hawaiian Music and - " ;.' the famous ; Hula Dance- . Three Show3 Daily . - t 2:30, 7:45 and 9:15 Prices Matinee, 10c and 20c. Night Lower floor, 30c, Balcony 10c and 20c. " Loge Seats, 35c. 1 Seats now selling. w Phone 1699. . ' , "'. :.,- ... '

ARCAUE Rhea Mitchell, William Stowell in . 'THE OVERCOAT

Mutual Masterpiece De Luxe Is

. j;ive Keeis ,

I

M 3 .