Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 54, 15 January 1917 — Page 5
-I-.--. P&GE FIVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1917
Local Sport News at a Glance
Louey Shallenberg, with five; Clark, Avith four; Bulla and Geyer, with three apiece; and Able, with two; were the scorers.
LOCALS JOLT MEW CASTLE FROM FIRST WITH THUD
HOW THEY RANK ' W. L. Pet. Richmond , 14 9 .609 New Castle .14 10 .583 Muncie 11 12 .479 Indianapolis 2 10 167 Game Tfti Week. ' Jan. 15- Indianapolis at New Castle, Jan. 18 New Castle at Muncte. Jan. 17 Muncie at Richmond. Jan. 18 Muncie at Ner Castle. Jan. 19 Indianapolis at Muncie. Jan. 20 Indianapolis at Richmond. Jolted hard at the hands of Richmond Saturday night, the New Castle team, shorn of its first line laurels and. a good bit less confident after the Quaker beating, stays at home tonight and entertains the veterans from Indianapolis. A New Castle victory tonight will not eiect th Quakers from the upper I. S. L. berth. It wil., however, make things a trifle more uncomfortable for the leading Richmondites. Til a vaii1t nf the Richmo&d-KeW
w. Castle game here Saturday night was
a big surprise In L S. L. circles. That j
the Quakers wpuld win . migm nave been the belief of the majority of Richmond fans. - But that New Castle should be stowed away so easily proved the unexpected. To many, Saturady night's performance of the New Castle crowd foreshadows the banning of the end of that team. That Kour mutia haa shot its deck and is
ready for the minors is the eonvincMon !
of more than one erstwnue earnest supporter of the delegation from Henry county. Break is the Prediction. Richmond fans will follow the result at New Castle tonight and at Muncie tomorrow nish -'ifh the keenest interest. A brace of defeats ior New Castle will Just about eliminate that team from the title bunting scrap. Two victories for New Castle win place that team at the head of the class. RICHMOND, 5; NEW CASTLE, 1 It took the Richmond polo team Just two minutes and twenty five seconds in actual playing time to administer to New Castle in the game at the Coliseum Saturday night, the huskiest beating that has ever been inflicted upon the noisy pay roll of one J. E. - Jennings, New Castle . - Three goals scored In a whole lot less time than it takes to tell about them floored the visitors for keeps. And to top it off the biggest crowd of the I. S. L. season to date was there to sit In on the humiliation of Cap. Doherty and his hopefuls. And with it went New Castle's option on the circuit lead. Look Like Second Stringers, Stacked aside the Richmond vets in this game, the New Castle club looked like a batch of second string recruits for a City League team. New Castle's offense was good enough. but the guard. section represented by that notorious trio Du FreBnes, Doherty and Hueffner had nothing but its reputation and polo clubs. Richmond's attack In the opening ronnd when Evans, 0. Quigley and L. Qulgley scored goals in eighteen, twenty and 107 seconds, respectively, Is unprecedented in Indiana polo history. Hueffner had blowed the game before he had chalked up a single stop Once in the lead with a safe majorIt v of three there was nothing to it but Richmond. New Castle managed to t core one in the latter part of the first half but never flared up thereafter. Just to keep up interest L. Qulgley and O. Quigley scored goals in the second and third rounds, respectively. These last goals were not necessary but they did serve to emphasize the fact that Richmond need not take this New Castle crowd seriously hereafter. The game in figures: Richmond (5) Newcastle (1) I.. Qulgley Long First Rush O. Qulgley Harkens Second Rush Evans Fresnes Center Griffith Doherty Half Back O'Metz Hueffner Goal. How they scored: First Period. Richmond Evans :18 Richmond O. Quigley :20 Richmond L- Qulgley 1:47 New Castle HnrkenB ..5:37 Second Period. Richmond L. Quigley 1:42 Third Period. Richmond O. Quigley 2:42 Summary. Goals L. Qulgley, 2; O. Qulgley. 2; Evans. Harkens. Rushes L. Quigley. 6; Long. 3. Stops O'Metz. 40; Hueffner, 24. Referee Harry Thompson.
Two Illinois inventors patented ai
bracket with which it is possible to; hang both shades and curtains at windows without using nails or screws. :
ALLISON'S COACHING BRINGS TEAM OUT
EATON. O.,- Jan.- 15. Eaton High basketball team will oppose the Campbellstown High team Friday, evening at the armory. For the following Friday, Jan. 26, the locals have booked a game with the Miamisburg High team. The local quintet has made rapid strides under the direction of Coach
Karl Allison, of Richmond. Ind., andj
has' been defeated but one time this season
The Pirates, an independent local ' team, will contest with the Em Roes; j
or nicnmona, jqq., vvctaiesQaj evening on ihe local floor.
MILLER-KEMPER CITY LEAGUERS TO PLAY MUNCH
Wednesday Night's Program. 7:00 Kremos vs. Eagles. . 8:00 Muncie (C. L.) vs. M-K'a. 9:00 Muncie vs. Richmond.
Rustlings of The Netting
Aftef this Saturday night affair
New Castle, no doubt, will shift to a softer pedal in referring to the Richmond angora of which New Castle claims possession. . Friends of Barney Doherty," the old timer, sympathized with the well intentional New Castleite. He believed himself when, before the' game,' he Intimated Richmond would be set back rather easily. But for the warm' heart edness of a number of Richmond persons on .a cold night, & small batch of New Castle's younger blood, would have necessarily slept In the lobby of the city building. These sure shots sometimes go wrong.
The Miller-Kemper team will represent Richmond's interest in the intercity amateur polo game at the Coliseum Wednesday night. Selection of this team was made by lot yesterday. The right to represent Richmond in the return game at Muncie later in the season went to the Greeks, who drew the coupon calling for that privilege. The extra game Wednesday night will' not be allowed to interfer with the regular City League schedule. The Kremos and Eagles will play as per schedule. Their game will start at 7 o'clock. Vic Newman will referee. The Muncie-Richmond amateur game will be called at 8 o'clock and the big game between the state league Muncie and Richmond teams will follow at 9 o'clock.
CITY LEAGUE DRIVES
How They Stand.
. W. L. Pc. Eagles 4 1 .800 Greeks' 3 2 .600 M-K's 2 3 .400 Kremos 1 . 4 .200
An immature New Castleite who, before the game was willing to stake five to two ot'ds on hia team, and who through the kind heartedness of Richmond fans whs allowed to enjoy his talk without losing any money, intimated that he would drop a thank offering into the Sunday School collection box when he got back to dear old
N'Castle. -: The New Castle team, which travels via the gas line waa marooned for a fare-ye-well. In shelter of the Westcott, ' Doherty recited Whittier's "Snow-bound" for the benefit of his team mates.
Approximately 3.000 fans, by far the !
largest crowd or. the season, were on deck to witness the downfall of the .league leaders. Considering the brotherly feeling which doesn't exist between the two teams, the game was unexpectedly clean. . Muncie, Wednesday night. VVfLL ATTEND- EXERCISES -
Alumni ot Indiana university are panning to attend the dedication of
me new gymnasium at the Foundation Day exercises on Friday when Ambassador Romulo S. Naon from Argentine will deliver the address.
Four goals rung up in the last minutes of play netted the Eagles first place in a 10 to 8 affair with the Mil-ler-Kempers Saturday night.
At close of the second frame tho lumberjacks led the fraternals, 8 to 5.
Shallenberg was also high man on the rush line. In twenty-one starts against Butjer, the Eagles reached the spot first. Bulla, Kemp and Geyer' contributed to the fouls-committed column. .In the line of stops, Gordon, M-K, rolled up thirty-eight; Brunton got in front of twenty-seven.
Date Geyer's goal in six seconds was was the speed work of the contest. Ernie Able, shifted up to center in the Eagle lineup, worked in harmony with the rest of the team. Hoe Hawekotte was dropped back to half.
Miller-Kemper, traveling at Saturday night's clip will give the Muncie semi-pros a stiff opposition. Saturday night, the Greeks and Mil-!er-Kempers mix it.
EM ROES WILL COME
Managements of the two teams came together on terms this morning and the Richmond Quakers and the Indianapolis Em Roes wiM meet at the Coliseum Monday evening ( Jan. 22. Ed Cook, who handled the State Normal-
Hurrah! How's This j Cincinnati authority says corns I dry up and lift out with j fingers. j
Wednesday night at which time final j I0F UQUuISSf .KSntPf CR0UP arrangements for the game will be A S f H HI 3 , Gata!), Sc!:S -r, , JConsaRBpSlan, BrsnchitiCi After roasting, 100-pounds of beef sms . A weigh only sixty-seven pounds. KILLS 19$ SeffiSSs 10c,C,50c,$l
Japan has a gold fish farm that has ben in continuous operation since
1763. -
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500,000 BATHE INTERNALLY The marvellous growth of Internal Bathing since the advent of "J. B. L. Cascade" is accounted for not only by the enthusiastic praise of its users to others, but also by the physicians insisting more and more that the Lower Intestine must be kept free from waste to insure perfect health and efficiency. Mary L. J. Walker. M. L. D., Olean, N. Y., writes. "I must tell you of a case of Constipation lasting for twenty years that was cured by your Cascade treatment. "The physician in charge said the patient had a tumor between the stomach and intestines. The patient being 62 years old, he claimed no help, could be given except the knife; but finding the intestines in a very bad state, I. advised 'J. B. L.' Cascade,' which resulted in a complete recovery.. When I teok the case she was taking a laxative three times a day and had been for three weeks; couldn't get along without it. Now she never takes any laxative." Call at A. G. Luken's Drug Store in Richmond, Ind., and ask for free booklet on the subject, called "Why Msrn of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient" Adv.
;
Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at little cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callous. You simply apply a few drops of freeXone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is instantly relieved. Short-
fly the entire corn can be lifted out, .root and all, without pain. : This drug - is sticky but dries at
once aRd is claimed to just shrivel up
any corn without inflaming or even irritating the. surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of- this.
RHEUMATISM AN INSIDIOUS DISEASE ; BEGINS WITH INSIGNIFICANT PAINS
Real Torture Bound to Follow if the First Warnings Arc Not Heeded.
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SQUADRONS MAKE TRIP DESPITE COLD DAY
Despite weather which detained hundreds indoors during the Sunday school hour yesterday, the flying
squadrons in the city-wide Sunday school campaign made their rounds, addressing fair-sized audiences with an appeal for more persons to prepare for and take leadership in Sunday school work. Machines were furnished by Erman Smith, Clem Gaar, Mrs. Fred Bartel Mrs. J. B. Dougan and J. F. Hornaday.
1 American lumbermen are cutting timber three times as fast as it grows.
THE PEOPLE'S HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 North Sth Street WILL KEEP QPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT From 7 to 8:30 o'clock for convenience of the public to deposit weekly savings and earn the best dividends in Richmond. Reliable and prompt service. Money to loan always. Safety deposit boxes for rent.
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Washington THEATRE Today "Ttic Baffle of Life" - and for the first time in the State of Indiana Mrs. Verncn Castle in "Pafria"
TUESDAY The Bluebird Photoplays present CLEO MADISON in "BLACK ORCHIDS" Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria". WEDNESDAY ; Cleo Madison in "BLACK ORCHIDS" Pathe News. Swift and Daley in a comedy musical act THURSDAY " W. A. Brady presents Gail Kane in "The Scarlet Oath" Pathe News. Swift and Daley Every Saturday, Sunday and Holidays shows will be run continuous from 2 p. ml to 11 p. m. Orchestra Music Saturday and Sunday ' Afternoon Continuous from 2
,p. m. Evening Continuous from h
ADMISSION- , ' Adults, 10c; Children, 5c.
You can park at the Washington
HAM AND BUD in "That Terrible Tenderfoot" (Comedy) Caumated Nooz (Pictorial) "WHERE IS YOUR FRIEND" Vitagraph
HFPetltte
TODAY Henry Walthall in "Pillars of Society" The Keystone Star Gloria Swansbn ' , in . . ;
The Danger Girl"
TuesdayJess Lasky Presents ... FANNIE WARD The clever dramatic actress in a story of great human appeal "Each Pearl A Tear" A Paramount feature Wednesday Triangle Fine Arts presents the Dainty Petite Star DOROTHY GISH in "A Story of the Turf" "ATT A BOY'S LAST RACE" Keystone, Fred Mace in "LOVER'S MIGHT"
Anyone afflicted with the pangs of Rheumatism will tell you that the first pains were hardly noticeable. Slight at first, in fact too insignificant to be heeded, pains increasing very gradually, the disease had them firmly in, its grasp before they realized that they were its victim. Those who have been trying liniments and other external applications will find that they have not reached the cause of the trouble, and that their rheumatism is back with them again, increasing in severity as the days go by. Don't overlook the first signs of
Rheumatism. Prompt treatment if highly important, but the right treatment is the only kind that will do you any good. Have you ever known of Rheumatism being cured by liniments, or other external applications? Most certainly noL Do not( therefore, makt the mistake that many have, but bear in mind that external remedieg positively cannot reach Rheumatism. II cannot be rubbed out of the blood. S. S. S. can be relied upon to cleanse the blood, and has been giving relief from Rheumatism for more than fifty years, and some cf the most severe cases have yielded to !. Write today and give full information about your case and our medical adviser will give yot advice without cost. Address medical department Swift Specific Co., 32 Swlfi Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
Feature Picture At Arcade Sundays
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SCENE FROM "THE TRAITOR," (NO. 1), PATHE'S "PEARL OF THE
' ARMY," PRODUCED BY ASTRA.
9 Tuesday a,idl Wednesday
COLISEUM
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-Any Local
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PROGRAM FOR WEEK
TONIGHT Skating Club.
TUESDAY Skating morning, afternoon and night. The morning skate is especially for ladies and beginners. Instructors on the floor. POLO Wesdnesday Night POLO MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND Game Called 8:45 Seats Selling Phone 1569. THURSDAY Skating, morning, afternoon and
.SATURDAY Skating, morning and afternoon. POLO-Saturday Night-POLO Indianapolis vs. Richmond Amateur Game, 7:30. Second Game, 8.45 Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 15c Extra PHONE 1569
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THAT IS THE SPECTACLE WHICH EUROPE PRESENTS TO-DAY-r WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER BEYOND THE MOST FRENZIED IMAGININGS OF AN ARMY OF HOMICIDAL MANIACS. AND THE BELLIGERENT NATIONS CHARACTERIZE IT AS "LEGITIMATE MURDER" AND SANCTION ITS CONTINUANCE. WAR AS IT IS BEING MADE TO-DAY. WITH DEATH-DEALING ENGINES THAT "FLOAT IN THE AIR OR BENEATH THE WAVES OF THE SEA WEAPONS WHOSE CONSTRUCTION CALLED INTO SERVICE THE GREATEST MASTERS OF SCIENCE OF THIS OR ANY GENERATION IS FANTASTICALLY HORRIBLE BUT SPECTACULARLY THRILLING. A COMPREHENSIVE PICTURE OF THE GREAT WAR IS THE MOST CONVINCING PEACE ARGUMENT THAT CAN BE PRESENTED, AND THE GREATEST BATTLE-DRAMA EVER PRODUCED IS
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MATINEE 2:00 and 4:00 p. m. Lower Floor, 35c; Balcony, 25c EVENING 7 : 00 and 9:00. Lower Floor, 50c : Balcony. 25c 8-Piece Orchestra, at all Performances
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