Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 84, 19 February 1917 — Page 5
- -THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1917
PAGE FIVE
...,. . - T . . . . - - - - - -' Local Sport News at a Glance ' ' : . . . . .... .w ,.- , ... .....".......,
I BRITISH HAVE BOTTLED UP TURKS AT KUT-EL-AMARA
MIL DLOONT JOINS TEAM TO ROOT JINX
HOW THEY RANK " 1 ' W. L.
muncle 22 New cattle 22 Richmond ...;...,.... ! Indianapolis ......... ?
17 IS 21 14
Pet. .5(4 .561 .42
.333,
Polo Revival Sweeps Over City; Old Timers May Enter Arena
Garnet Thto Wok. Tab. 1 M uncle at New Castle. Feb. 20 Indianapolis at Muncle. Feb. 21 Indianapolis at Richmond. Feb. 22 Richmond at New Castle. Feb. 23 Richmond at Muncle. Feb. 24 New Cattle at Richmond. Eilly Blount,' the Easterner, will arrive In the city Tuesday, and, after an extended workout with the Quakers on the CoHaeaxa floor will be ready to Join the Richmond forces in the Indianapolis skirmish. Wednesday night. Transportation and guarantee money have been wired Blount In turn the Richmond management has received word from Blount to the effect that he will be in Richmond within twentyfour hours. Quakers Need Berne Help. To many, ; the coming of Blount means the comeback of the Quakers.
Blount's reputation as "the beet in the i
game" hasnt diminished any since last spring when the Easterner caused the HooHlers to take notice in the All-Star aeries. Blount is said to be better than ever. And Blount's help, if he can contribute any. is sorely needed by the Quaker, who face a four game drive starting Wednesday alght -. Richmond, to keep in the running, must win at least two games this week. Toe Quakers are now. three and onehalf games to (he rear or the leaders and Uia team to get back must start moving upward immediately.
Thit Richmond is in the throes of the greatest polo revival that ever shook a coliseum rafter ia emphasized in a startling rumor which swept through certain sections of the town early today. The rumor -was to the effect that Clarence (Shorty) Jessup, recognized as the dean of Indiana goal tends, was about to come back in the role of pen warden for Charley Twigg'g Old Timer ft ve which- envoives more or less prominests from that list of city's citizens long classified as retired. ;
OM Blood Would Play Young The occasion for Jeasap's return is said to be the Old Blood-Young Blood ring session to be enacted in the Coliseum some time in the very near future. Charles Twigg is the Barney . Dreyfus of the five that would include in its personnel such once-upon-a-time celebrities as George Bayer, the CunninghamsGeorge, Jr. and George, Sr.. Mace Byer and Clarence Jessup. The opposition would incorporate in its cast such members of the younger generation as Ray Jones, Tate Fry, Vie Newman, Hank Lancaster and others. , Watch for later announcements. Many Clubs 8pring Uo And this game, which is rightfully given the post of honor, is not the
only trouble brewing. At present the polo colony of the town includes, outside of the regular semi-pros and professional five, some ten teams, all eager to get into the game and spoil tlieir dispositions. Among the mushroom recruits over Sunday are the Coliseum Undefeatables and Coliseum Invincible, the Murray Players, the Panhandle Handlers and the Y. M. C. A. Dormers. At time of writing this list ie supplanted by the West Siders, the Fairview Comers, the Western Unions and the Westcotts Inasmuch as the Coliseum management has no desire to. retard the sport suggestion that a city amateur tourney be held some time within the next few weeks, will no doubt meet with favor. :
FRIARS CHALLENGE RANEYS HOPEFULS
-Call for Mr. Raney. After dusting off the Boston A. C, 12 to 10, in the Garfield gym Saturday aight, the Richmond Friars have evidenced a 'desire to administer the tame treatment to the New Paris Independents. ". Score of Saturday's game: Friars
MUNCIE, 4; RICHMOND, 2 Saturday's defeat at the hands of
Muncle reflected but little discredit on
the Richmond five now recognized as the hard-luck team of the state belt Richmond, with the ball rolling wrong, put up a game sccap against the visitors. - It lost not because it was outplayed. The jinx was on the Richmond trail. The Richmond offense was just as active as that of the opposition: its defense just as tight. But the ball was rolling right for Muncle. - The game in figures : Muncie-(4) - -Richmond (2 WHliams L. Quigley First Rush iruhr-ior O. Qutelev
Second Rush , '
Thompson Evans Center Huston ; Griffith Half Back
Pence Jettei
GIb. FIs. Msd. Pts. Cc&f f . 1 5 1 T Ruby, f. 0 0 0 0 Rctst, c. . 1 1 1 3 Canan,. g 0 0 1 0 Smith, g. .......... 1 0 1 2 Totah ...'3 6 4 12 Boston .Gls. FIs. Msd.Pts Jenkinson, f 0 2 3 2 Williamson, f 2 0 0 4 Connel, c 0 0 0 0 Fleisch. g 2 0 0 4 Kitchell, g t , . . 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 3 10
EAGLES SKATE RINGS ABOUT GREEK FIVE
SARATOGA HUMBLED AT SPARTANSBURG
SPARTAN SBURG, Ind., Feb. 19. Saratoga high school was no match for the locals, and the 30 to 16 basketball game here Saturday was added to the credit of S. H. S. The score:
Spartsansburg. Gls. FIs.
Armstrong, f 5 Jordan, f 4 Lewis, c 3 Miller, g 1 Mote, g 1
ENGLISH MltES - - - '
tvw-
100
MILES TO
TURKS
BOTTLED
UPIN BENPOF
TI6RI5
5AMP5
TURKISH POSITION
l-YAT
50 MILES
TO PERSIAN .GULF
a ' - ' - - - w m m. m
UBUGlYCH
m r as m r. a
EL-HAl ?
KALAHAJI FA HAN
MAGASIS
jtfmn o DUJAILAH
MAN SURA
SAMPy
The above map shows how the British are beating the Turks at their own game. (1) Kut-el-Amara, in the bend of the Tigris. Here, where General Townstiend and a large number of British surrendered after a siege on April 2d, 1916 the British have turned the tables, having thrown a line completely across the mouth of the bend. The black dotted line shows the position of the British army. (2) Sann-i-yat, where a strong Turkish force opposes the northern advance of the British.
Msd 1 0 0 0 0
Pts 10 10 6 2 2
Totals 14 2 Saratoga. Gls. FIs. Zerbe. f .1 0 Wimer, f 3 0 Almrode, c 1 3 Pickett, g 1 0 Frazier, g ... .0 o Totals 6 3 Fouls committed Mote, 2; Frazier. 1.
DODDRIDGE-BECK STOCKHOLDERS MEET EDWARD M'CONLEY FURNISHES DINNER
MILTOX, Ind., Feb. 19.--The Dodd-ridge-Beck manufacturing company held its annual stockholders meeting Saturday. The dinner was furnished by Edward McConley Misses Luella Lantz, Gussie Miller, Mary Caldwell and Helen Coyne, formed a party
30 of vounc ladies from here to attend
J the show, "Gypsy Love" at Richmond Msd. Pts. J Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Millard
0
0 1 0 0
1 16 2; Lewis,
High Challenges CulVer Quintet
In an effort to book a game for the Coliseum Friday night, the management of the Richmond high school basketball team, is making overtures to Culver Military Academy. The Hamilton-Richmond game ts to be played Saturday night instead of Friday, as originally booked. - - : i Culver, if securedfor this ganye, would be the banner attraction of the year. The cadets have a team the equal of many a collegiate five and would not doubt offer R. H. S. the much asked for opposition.
Crawley and family spent over the
week-end with friends at Buena Vista. ....Miss Nora Doddridge, daughter of Will' Doddridee of the Doddridge
0 neighborhood is no better.
Hostess For Home Club. Mrs. W. E. Williams was hostess for the Home club, Friday evening. The meeting was of a very interesting nature and well attended by the members. The program was "Current Opinion" and the evening given by Mrs. Charles Ferris, Mrs. J. C. Beck and Mrs. S. K. Hoshour. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Hoffmann, Friday evening, March 2 Miss Marie Snyder was at Richmond Saturday to see "Gypsy Love" A number of farmers are changing places and the hauling of household goods is a frequent sight within the last few days. Charles Kirlin has vacated Mrs. Roth's farm and moved ' to his own
CITY LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. Pet.
Goal. HCW THEY SCORED First Period. Muncle Williams Richmond .Accidental Second Period. . Muncle Williams Third Period. Muncle ....Thompson Muncle Williams Richmond L. Quigley
Summary. Goals Williams, 3; Thompson, I.. Quigley, 1. Ruthes L. Quigley. 7; Williams, Stops Pence, 40; Jette, 36. Referee George Cunningham. Attendance 2.000.
3-
700 .500 444 333
3:13 11:17 11:07
2:45 4:08 1:13
l;
FEASEL MOBILIZES
MILLER
Mobilized for active warfare, Charley Feaeel's MillerKemper club, champs of the city last year, is ready to take to the diamond just as snon as tbi weather gives its permission. The squad now numbers twenty-eight men, according to Manager Feasel who bas the habit of making his team while the snow flies. The schedule of the club, in the making for some time, is still, incomrlete and teams wishing dates should pet in touch v.ith Manager Feasel, 627 South Seventh, Richmond Ind.
Eagles 7 Greeks 5
Miller-Kemper 4 E Kremos 3 6
Game Wednesday Night M-K's vs. Kremos. Saturday Night's Result Kaglee, 5; Greeks, 1. Louey Shallenberg and his Eagle club swingor3 played circles around the runner-up Greek five and the onesided score depicts the result. Reid scored the lone Greek goal. The score: Eagles' Greeks Shallenborg Reid First Rush Clnrk Essenmacher Second Rush Geyer Minor Center Able Stolle Half Back Brunton Hawekotte Goal Summary Goals-Shallenberg, 4; Clark, 1; Reid, 1. Rushes Shallenberg. 7: Reid,. 2. Stops Brunton, 18; Hawekotte, 28. Referee Dunham.
Persons frequenting roadhousea have the right to bring their own liquor with them and drink it, too, according to a 'ruling made in the district court in Brighton by Judge Class.
PIMPLY? WELL, DOH'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe, and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' . Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive .Tablets are the Immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c per box. AU druggists. j
WEST SIDE ROLLERS DEFEAT FAIRVIEWS
ISSUE QUAKER CARD
The I. C. A. L. meet at Richmond, May 26, heads the Earlham track card announced by Coach Whiteside: April 28 Interclass meet. May 5 St. Mary's at Richmond. May 12 Franklin at Franklin. May 19 Butler at Richmond. May 261. C. A. L. at Richmond. June 2 State meet at Purdue.
FAVOR CRUSH STONE FOR CONCRETE SPAN
place, known as the Mrs. Jennie Kimmel farm. ' Oliver Taylor has moved to the farm vacated by Mr. Kirlin Mrs. Will Wallace went to Saratoga, to spend over the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. Russell Warren. Mrs. Wallace is the mother of Mrs. Warren. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beam, of Boswell will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Wednesday, February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Beam have many friends here, where they lived for many years .'...Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mrs. W. H. Miller were at Richmond, Saturday to visit Mrs. Crook's daughter, Mrs. Will Wessel and see "Gypsy Love". . . .Porter Alley has vacated the farm south of town, where he was a tenant and moved to Omer Hurst's place, east of town Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Newman have returned from a few days' visit with relatives at Indianapolis.
LAST HOUSE RAZED ON GARFIELD SITE
The last of the four buildings on the site of the new Garfield junior high school adaption on South Twelfth street, has been wrecked and work of grading the ground will begin at once. Excavation is expected to begin by the first of April. The school board is still considering the two sets of plans recently submitted by Architect Daggett, of Indianapolis. The authorities, it is understood, have practically agreed on one set and after a few alterations will be ready to advertise for bids for the proposed building.
Rustlings of The Netting
The calibre of the Richmond fan was reflected in the 2,000 paid attendance. Richmond's spirit is a credit to the town.
And there's a cluster of Richmond backers who would stake their meal tickets on Richmond to finish at the top of the heap.
Use of crushed stone instead of gravel in the concrete work of the Main and South G street bridges is favored by county commissioners, it was learned today. The commissioners have instructed Engineer Mueller to specify "either crushed stone or gravel" in the plans. Contractors when they enter their bids will specify which material they intend to lire. Commissioners reserve the right of considering the kind of material specified in the bid when granting the contracts. Crushed stone was used in the con; crete work on the North Twelfth street bridge. Commissioners examin-
! tnl the tiridef! r.arefullv a. short, time
i seo and their observations influenced "Toxic poisons in the blood are throwi i
; them to believe' that crushed stone ; out by the kidneys.. The kidneys aci
would be better than gravel for the as ior sucn poisons, xi we wish concrete work of the Main and South to prevent old age coming too soon anc. G street structures. : increase our chances for a lonj : bfe, wt . . . should drink plenty of pure water and take a little Anunc," says the famou
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, the simple way to
The following letters remain un-' overcome these disorders is merely to
Charged with leaving his fruit stand uncovered, Mike Bein was fined "the price of one strawberry" by Magistrate Murphy in New York. The price fixed by his honor was $3.
To Prevent Old Age
Coming Too Soon!
Letter List
claimed at the local postoffice and will obtain Anuric (double strength) from ypui be sent' to the dead letter office if not nearest druggist and you will Quickly called fnr within twn weAVs notice the grand results. You will find
Women Mrs. Ethel Brown, Valora it many times more potent, than- litbia, Conner. Mrs r.Aore-e rnrhiisA .Mrs J and that it dissolves uric acid almoet at
Richmond's chance to finish at the TT; Miss James 2623-13th St hot water does sug
bufthfchance1aSher?any 0ne'Sf?I Miss Esther Lundberg Miss Har-! A WELL-KNOWN' PHYSICIAN dui tee cnance is mere, anjway. , riet Myers, (2), Miss Edith Park, Mrs. j .nmcpo -mi advttt riTC
Viola Piatt, Mrs. Laura Rymeil, Mrs. Martha Simmons, Mrs. W. E. Skinner.
Men George Arvey, Willie Bennett,
FHl PAPERS ASKED BY MANY
When a jiman. is naturalized in this country, all & ds children under the age of twenty-oi'p) years of age are thereby made Art a rlcan citizens.. A person born in the t'nited States is a citizen of this conn (try even though his father is the subject of some foreign country. ; The foregoLftg statements are made many times a. day by County Clerk Kelly and his deputies in answer to questions by pt-ople who are not certain whether tt?y are subjects of this or Bome foreigU1. country. The, rush for final naturalization papers the last three days of ttfcs week has been unprecedented. .1. list of applicants follows: , , John Nicholas Welst, Charles Heinrich Kleine Dingv4erth John Seigman, Frank Waidele, Henry Kramer, Carl A. Bage, William H. Hartman, John H. Lolrmann, , Clements Lahrman, John Ernst, William Torbeck, Henry J. Maurer, Frede s'.ck A. Hartmann, J. Henry Nolte, He xy H. Bockstette, George Fienning, Ht-nry Weyman, Albert, Weishaupt All applicants are natives of Germany. Sigmond Hscb, 29, a native of Hungary, declared his intention of becoming a citizen today ad received first papers. CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS
Hall of Fame at High School Richmond hlglj school Is to have a Hall of Fame a gallery where the likenesses of the star debaters will hang as a tribute to those students, who, through their powers of argumentation, brought credit to the school. The "hall" will be located In Room 31. Already the pictures of Ralph Nicholson, '16; Verion BaUinger, 'IS; Julius Tietz, '17; and William Haberkern. '18; have been placed.- More will be added from time to time.
An examination for a rural motor carrier will be conduct Id at the court house next Saturday. nhe successful candidate will receive an appointment from the Milton postoffit'e.
MOTHERS, DO THIS-
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worsen And thea's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus:crole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, :roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- . iche, "congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it -ftcn prevents pneumonia). . .
COLLARS
wear: longest standjaunde ri ng ; best;,
The fabric'' is fight'a.tt'd 'the; collars Jiaverexclasnieljrr-' Ljnocord UnbrealMleButfonkoles
2 in. 1 ia
Two heights in the new fall collar
CLARION
LENOX
Geo. 'P. Idc &'tb.Makers, Troy.N. Ys
Also Mjtktirs of Jde Shirts:
J
TR
mm.
the day on which our
r i
snoivrzumis uecome your club-rooms for the big form
al opening oj 'the 1917 Indian fi
Riding oeason.
v
"close-Indian
Wild and woolly, also fast and spectacular was the play featuring the 10 (o 9 victory of the West Side polo team over the Fairview rink exponents, in the Fairview rink. Monger end Ashenfdter were the bright spots in the offensive play. The lineups
and summary: Richmond will be well represented
West Side (10) Fairview (9) i at New Castle tonight.
Turner Asnenfeiter
Bill Jette was in Harry O'Metz's place Saturday. O'Metz resignation, which became effective Saturday after
noon, came as a disappointment to j Lonnie Bomes, James Crown, c-o Am.
many, who believed in his ability,
Blount was loathe to come West, but the young fortune offered by the Coliseum management made a difference.
First Rush Monger Reagon Second Rush R. Vinton Sherry Center Soper. McManus Kuhlenbeck Half Back Edwards McNally Goal Summary Monger, 5; Ashenfelter. 4; Reagon,
I 3; Vinton, 2; Turner. 1; McManus. 1;
Sherry, 1; Kuhlenbeck, 1; Soper, 1.
VIRGINIA PEARSON IS PLAYING HERE
Consider the vicissitudes of the moving-picture actress. Here is Virginia Pearson, who plays the harassed heroine of William Fox's photoplay, "Bitter Truth." A few months ago. Miss Pearson was dipicting a Southern matron of the eighteenth century. Soon after that she enacted the part of a world creature of the wilder west. When that was done, she became a bonnie Scotch lass, and now she is an East Side girl of the American cities. "Movie actresses are human chameleons," says Miss Pearson. Washington today.
Flower motifs painted on silk hose and footwear for evening use add to the attractiveness of these access-oi-taa
Whatever the result tonight, Richmond will not be affected to any great extent.
FORMER MAGNATE DIES
PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 19.Vllliam M. Kerr, aged 70, a prominent local business man and formerly president of the Pittsburg National League baseball club is dead at his home here following an illness of one week.
Seed Co., John Bsarwell. Carl B. Clark,
P. J. Flannagan, I. H. Kennedy, Herman Kilgore, George Lehman, Rev. R. C. Leonard, Henry Peters, Harry Polk, E. C. Raiborn, John Ringold, John Sceiver, George Scoot, George Turner, Forrest D. Williams. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. John Railback, Mrs. Irelan & Daughter, Minneapolis Thrashing Machine Co., The Peter Pan Gasoline Engine Co., W. E. K. Lorenz Electric Works. C. B. BECK, P. M.
HERBAL MEDICINE.
CIVIC LEAGUE CONVENES
Elkhart, Ind. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite
rrescnption is truly a wonderful medicine foz women. Several years ago I had an opera's tion. For a whole itoar oft.OTtpflTrla I
ss suffered with intense
abdominal pains and became a nervous wreck. I became
eatly discouraged
ecause mv doctor e
medicine gave me so little relief and I think he .was rather discouraged, too, for it was he who advised me to try "Favorite PrescriDtion." His wife had
been a nurse and he said she had seen
.mm
EATON. O., Feb. 19.-A meeting of ?me pnderfu! resulta with this medicine, the Civic League will be held Tuesday e tturd day after I commenced taking rooms. A social hour will follow the i,j ku Ma . f
. . iuujvcu uive uusucul umau. -luoo.
regular Business session. Ail mem
bers are urged to be present
Francis M.Kistneb, 523 Fourth S
RHEUMATISM A NINSIDIOUS DISEASE ; BEGINS WITH INSIGNIFICANT PAINS
Real Torture Bound to Follow If the First Warnings Are Not Heeded.
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 is
highly important, but the right treat
ment is the only kind that will do you J any good. Have you ever known of; Rheumatism being cured by liniments, or other external applications? Most; certainly not. Do not, therefore, make : the mistake that many have, but bcarj in mind that external remedies positively cannot reach Rheumatism. It cannot be rubbed out of the blood. I S. S. S. can be relied upon to cleanse! the blood and has been giving relief j from Rheumatism for more than fifty i years, and some of the most severe i cases have yielded to it. Write today ! and. give full information about yourj case, and our medical adviser will give j you advice without cost. - Address med-l ical department Swift Specific Co., 32 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. j
TO SEE BETTER BETTER SEE
10 North 9th St. Phone 2765
fxs.,i.-3rxi'3:xm. k ,. nowm I n Kssa,, 1 isl
' .'ID
4 m
Come early stay late get a up" view of your favorite
machine Big Twin Powerplus Indian Light Twin Electrically Equipped Bicycle and JO other Models Get a demonstration of the Big Twin with refined Powerplus Motor, Cradle Spring Frame and many other hig 1917 improvements and refinements. See the Indian Light Twin with Four Cycle Opposed Motor perform sweetly and without vibration. Look over the Electrically Equipped Bicycle with its bunch of fine features and motorcycle lines. We'll promise you lots of fun, amusement, instruction and interesting enjoyment. pREE S0UVENIRS '
You'll learn a great many thlagr about Indians and Indian leadership by coming to our showrooms on this big "gettooctlicr" dav. It's an event roVvftHv
.b --j- --- --- -j .,1
interested in two-wheel sports can af- WL ford to miss. iT
Remember the DateFebruary 22
WAKING & CO.
4th & Main
f
SPECIAL
!2di JSaran IPaSiniti
Gallon Now is your chance to paint that barn cheap ; OLD i&EUABLE PAIOT CO. 10 and 12 South 7th. ; Phe 22p
an? :