Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 86, 21 February 1917 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1917
PAGE FIVE
Local Sport News at a Glance
LEWIS CROWD SETS MCIE BACK AGAIN
HOW THEY RANK W. L. Pet New Castle 23 18 .561 Mnncle 22 19 .637 Richmond 18 21 .462 Indianapolis 8 14 .364 Game This Week. Feb. 21 Indianapolis at Richmond. Feb. 22 Richmond at New Castle. Feb. 23 Richmond at Muncie. Feb. 24 New Castle at Richmond. Indianapolis vs. Richmond. . Richmond, with Billy Blount, the Easterner in front of the pen. is on the program for a wrangle with Ted Lewis and his Indians at the Coliseum tonight. Indianapolis, it Is to be remembered, played circles around the erstwhile Muncie leaders, on the Muncie floor last night. The veterans come here with the intention of repeating on the luckless Quakers. As the preliminary, the MillerKemper and Kremo clubs of the City League try conclusions. The first game will be called at 7:30, the second at 8:30. INDIANAPOLIS, 7; MUNCIE, 4 MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 21. Freddie Pence, the Muncie cage keeper, was the victim of the Indianapolis attack last night. The Indian offensive of Loxen and Lewis bothered Pence continually. The Indians had the game won at the close of the first period of play. 'Loxen. with four and Lewis, with three Koals, were the hish men in the scoring department. Williams registered three for Munclet The game in figures: Indianapolis (7) Muncie (4) Lewis Williams First Rush Loxen Fahrner Second Rush Jean Thompson Center DeWitt Huston Half Back Jette Pence .Goal
EARLHAM'S TROOP OF VETERANS MAKE BASEBALL PROSPECT BRIGHT
In the spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of baseball. This at least is the modified version
adopted by the baseball contingent of
Earlham college, which with the ar
rival of the first spring zephyr, has
trotted out the mud caked, dust coated
paraphernalia and has turned the Earl-
bam campus into a young training camp. Baseball prospects at Earlham this spring might truthfully be termed flourishing. Seven letter men and a stack of freshmen material are on deck to start the team right The veterans who . will report are Captain Clyde Little, pitcher; Smith, pitcher; Vesey, Hunnicutt catcher; L. Calvert, first base; Guy Pontius, third base; Bakemeier and Templin, fielders. The Quaker schedule, now in the making, will include twelve games. To
Long Rings Goals Enough to Whip Elkhorn Quintet
Led by Long, who rung up eleven field goals, the Easthaven five played circles around the Elkhorn basket tossers in the 46 to 7 affair at the
Garfield gym last night Elkhorn Gls. H. Williams, f 1 Parker, f 2 O. Williams, c. .... 0 H. Hawley, g ! 0 Ueeson, g 0
The score:
Fls. 0 .. 1 0 0 0
Msd. Pts.
1 0 0 0 0
Totals 3 1 1 7 Easthaven
Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts.
Long, f 11 1 1 Chappel, f 5 0 0 Miller, c 6 1 1 Brunton, g. 0 0 0 Mecks, g 0 0 0 Totals ". 22 2 2
Fouls Committed By H. Williams, p; O. Williams, t; Beeson, p. t; Long, p; Miller, p. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Wilson. Timekeeper Paulson.
HOW THEY SCORED First Period. Tndianapolis Loxen Indianapolis Lewis Tndianapolis. . . . . .Lewis Indianapolis Loxen Indianapolis. .... .Loxen Cecond Period. Miinclp... ...ThompsonThird Period. '7ffci?r..t:V.JWlIliams" Indianapolis. .... . T,ewis Mur.cie Williams Muncie ......Williams. Indianapolis Loxen
Summary. ' Goals Loxen, 4 ; Lewis,
lams, 3; Thompson, 1. ; Rushes Williams. 7; Lewis, 5 -, Stops Jette, 36; Pence, 30. ; Referee Fletcher (Muncie). ; Attendance 600.
2:32 1:39 :45, :10i 5:35,
Faculty Imparts Lesson in Gym
date seven of that number have been booked. Six games will be played at
Richmond, according to the plans of
Manager Pontics who announces the following contests listed to date: April 21 Miami at Richmond. April 28 Miami at Oxford. May 5 Butler at Indianapolis. May 16 Butler at Richmond. May 19 St Mary's at Richmond. June 1 Franklin at Franklin. June 8 Franklin at Richmond.
Kentucky Five Suffers Spilling It remained for Martin and Knight Seeders, to spill the Kentuckys in the first game of the American Seeding League series at the "Y" last night Ellis' 191 total turned the trick in the second. Williams, Ulrich and Towle reversed the 6tunt in the final. The scores: Seedings.
1st. 2d.
Martin 178 144 Roach 147 146 Schalk ..... 116 111 Ellis 162 191 Knight 175 161
3d; Total Av. 145 467 156
115 408 111 338 129 482 101 437
136 113 161 146
Totals .... 778 753 596 2132 711
Kentuckys
1st 2d.
Ulrich 164 153 Williams ... 126 115 Hoessli .... 136 160 Towle 125 123 Winkle 147 154
3d. Total Av. 167 484 161
416 412 409 425
175 116 161 124
139 137 136 142
X. fat ,irvv
i.t l
Or Oj tl -V ,
REPORT SINKING
OF SEVERAL SHIPS
Totals
698 705 739 2146 715
(By Associated Press)
PARIS. Feb. 2L The sinking of the following vessels was announced officially today: Minas. on February 16; Skogland, on February 18; Giusep
pe on February 18; Guido on February 19; Rosalie, February 20.
CLASS PRESENTS PROGRAM
MILTON, Ind., Feb. 21. The freshmen of the Milton high school entertained the pupils of the high school at a valentine party, at the home of Dayton Warren, Monday night
; Lesson III in the Why and When of 13:00 Basketball was imported to the Gar--'. . field junior-high school. varsity fire in :0i the school gym last night. The score 3:45 ! was 18 to 4, the teachers leading. The 1. r : Kcore:
Faculty. Gls Fls.
i Brown, f 4
Walker, f 3 Barnette, c ..... 1 Hybarger, g 0
7:15 2:52:
3; Will
Msd. Pts.
RECOMMENDS CLOSING OF STOCK EXCHANGE
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 21. Arthur Neville Chamborlain. director-general of national service, went to the stock exchange today to urge the members to assi.st in the national service movement. He Mipgested that they consider clcfins t":ie exchange for a day or part of a day each week wj that t'aev pud their employes might do work of national importance. .
Vlckery, g 1
0 0 0 0 0
Totals 9 0 , Varsity. Gls. Fls. Runnels, f 2 0 Clapp. f 0 0 Church, c 0 0 Neals. g ..: 0 0 Ingalls, g 0 0
It W? ICE BOAT ,fHn f , 0 I JrT-Di, ' iqjr 1 1 fl-A L ' 41 ill'f, 775k
2 1" ft . -L ; . : ; - " I t
18j
Msd. 1 0 0 0 0
Pts. 4 0 0 0 0
Rustlings of the Netting
Totals 2 0 1 4 Fouls committed By Walker, Runnels. .Time of halve 15 minutes. Referee Heironimus.
CHANGES MEETING PLACE
OUT OFJHE GLOOM Many a Gloomy Countenance in Rich mond Now Lightens With Happiness A bad back makes you Kloomy. Can't be happy with continual backache. . The aches and pains of a bad hack are frequently due to weak kidneys. Doan's Kidney pills are recommended for weak kidneys. So Richmond citizens testify. Mrs. Sarah Piatt. 454 S. nth St. Richmond, savs: "My back hurt rao and was weak and lame." My kidneys vere irregular in action. I had read t lot about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at Thistlethwalte's Drug Store. This one box rid me of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since." Price CiOc, at all dealers. Don't fclmply ask for a kidney remedy set Poan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Piatt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
j MILTON, Ind.. Feb. 21 The Cary i club will meet with Mrs. Edgar i liocpon. Thursday afternoon instead I of Mrs. Charles Ferris, who was ! eMised to ask for change, owing to ! fcickr.oss in the family.
GAPT. MOUNT MADE ILLUSTRIOUS CAREER
DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! MusteroJe Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister . There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can lasily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Mustcrole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, troup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches pf the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, thilblains, frosted feet, colds of the Chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Captain William R. Mount was born at Washington. D. C. Feb. 16. 1834. On January 3. 1853, he married Miss Rebecca Barnhart at Dayton, Ohio. Six children were born to the conple, all of whom died before their father, except John W. Mount. He was recognized as one of the foremost agricultural mechanics In the United States. He learned his trade
i at the Baldwin Locomotive Works at
Baltimore. Md. He began work in Richmond with the old Gaar-Scott company, subsequently being foreman at the Hoosier Drill Works, Wayne Works. Dorsey Reaper Vorks of Milton and Bertsch's Tool Works at Cambridge City. Enlists in Company C. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in Company C. Forth-first Indiana Cavalry. He was injured by a horse at the beginning of the battle at Green River, Ky., receiving his honorary discharge on May 21, 1862. He organized the " Richmond Guards." became first lieutenant and was attached to Col. Schuler's cornmany which took the field against Morgan's raiders. He organized another company and was mustered in ns captain of Company A, 133 Indiana Infantry. . The company did service which received the commendation of President Lincoln. He received his final discharge Sept, 5, 1865, and was presented a roll of honor signed by President Lincoln. He was a member of Rob Calloway Pose No. 504, G. A. R. He served one term as senior vice commander. He was also a member of Cambridge City lodge No. 9. K. of P. He was a member of the Methodist church, serving as Sunday school superintendent of the Pearl street church, Grace M. E. and the church at Milton. He is survived by a widow and one son. j
Much obliged, Indianapolis. Heretofore, Muncie fans had regarded Indianapolis the joker of the deck. Only 600 of 'em turned out to watch the home team win or be massacred, in this case. Richmond entertains the Indians tonight and hopes are expressed that the visitors burned all the red ire at Muncie last night. ' v The performance of Billy Blount will be watched closely. Opposed to Blount will be Billy Jette. Blount and Jette were old
r
Results at Garfield
rivals in the National League, way down East. Harrison Fry will be used on the offensive. , Just whom he will supplant is not known." Richmond starts a four day campaign tonight. Indianapolis, New Castle, Muncie and New Castle is the row.
LECTURES ON. BURBANK
CEN TERVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21. Under the auspices of the Centerville high school. Dr. Edward Eccleston, of California, will deliver a lecture at the town hall, Friday evening, Feb. 23. His subject is "Luther Burbank and His Work." v
CLARION 2g in. LENOX 2f in. Two heights in the new
COLLAR 15c Each
GEO. P. IDE I CO., makers, TROY, H. T.
eAlso Makers of Id Shifts a
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet
Lilies 4 1 .800 Carnations 3 1 .750 ! R. H. S 3 2 .600 Determinites 3 3 .500 Pansys 2 2 .500 j Notre Dame 1 4 .200 j Earlham 1 4 .200 j GAMES LAST NIGHT j Determinites (5) Rose Poly (1) !
Green Harkens Fitzpatrlck .... Walls y Forwards Kuhlenbeck Taylor Center Haynes Le Hunt Crandall Pettibone Guards Points Kuhlenbeck, 2; Crandall, 2; Green, 1; Harkens, 1. Earlham (9) R. H. S. (1) Elkenberry Cockerlll Davis Horr Forwards Rupe Ball Center Druley Klute Bescher Kllnger Guards Points Bescher, 4: Rupe, 2; Elkenberry, 2; Davis, 1; Ball, 1. Notre Dame (4) x Lilies (7) Fouts Todd Phillips Fleagel Forwards Hill Jones Center
Hoggatt Baker! Long Wood i i Guards j Points Phillips,-4; Todd, 4; Jones,;
2; Wood. 1.
There are marvelously Jeweled combs of Spanish shapes and size, some in shell, others in metal, gold, silver and composition.
rGenejal Cleanup of Odd Sizw f rom our entire stock. This 1m includes gun metal Tan and' ' sizes. V Thursday
TpH9s Sale
I'D RATHER
Continued From Page One. country road or at a Saturday. night dance," he said. "They'll spark, you know, "anyway." ' Llndstrom said in part: "For wast of a better arrangement the program of this church has been divided into four divisions or departments: first, the Department of Religious Instruction; second, the- Department of Education; third, the Department of Special Organization, and fourth, tbe Department of Social Life. Becomes Beehive of Industry "This church is a beehive of industry, during the busy season, from October to May, open practically every night of the week. The definite religious . and spiritual activities of the church are taken care of under the first head, public worship, evangelism, Sunday school, young people's societies and prayer meeting. This is the thing of greatest importance. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the spiritual. The development of religious life, drawing individuals to God, is the supreme task. All the other work of the church is for this purpose. "The Educational department conducts study classes, provides for lectures and entertainments, reading room, a circulating library, art exhibits and a monthly church paper called "Country Church Life." This is but a part of the work of this department. Names Several Societies "Among the special organizations, several might be mentioned: . The Men's Brotherhood, meeting bi-monthly, with seldom less than a hundred men in attendance; a Boys' dub that has attracted the boys to the church; an Athletic Association where young men are tanght the importance of etrong, healthy bodies; Camp Fire Girls, Woman's Society, besides the regularly organized, departments of the church such as Board of Deacons and Trustees. "The social life is well developed. We do not tell the young people to
stay away from the worldly amusements, but provide something better and invite them to enjoy what we have. .They always come. We do not practice the doctrine of opposition but of substitution. We believe in competitions. The church basement is the social center and here young and eld come for their good times. In addition there are the banquets, bobsled rides, house parties, etc. The church that interests the people will get them. - Results Have Been Gratifying. . "The results have -been gratifying, large congregations, frequent additions to tbe church, and a splendid spirit. If the church wants to make good, it must make Itself the most vital thing in the life of the community." Miss Leila Gaddis spoke especially to the women this afternoon. Her subject was "Some New Ways of Housekeeping." She is connected with Purdue's rural extension department. Ancil E. Ratliff. of Fairmount, Ind...' conducted the round -table this morning. "These other fellows are preachers and teachers and other professional men, but I'm one of the untamed rm a farmer," he said. "I got up before daylight and walked three miles to get a car yesterday morning to attend this meeting." Gives View of Layman. Professor Z. M. Smith, of Pordue, gave "The Observations of a Layman," this morning and Rev. Perry C. Hopper, of WTinche8ter. Ind., conducted the opening devotional exercises. The conference adjourned this afternoon. The attendance at all the sessions has been better than had been expected. About 100 delegates wer registered, many of them from rural communities in the Sixth district. Professor G. I. Christie, head of the roral extension department at Purdue, gave his Illustrated lecture on "Farm Leaks" last night. Special music was furnished by the Earlham college musical department, under Miss Gaston's direction.
BOOSTERS CLUB MEETS
MILTON, Ind,- Feb. 21. The Boosters club will meet Thursday evening. A pleasing program is to be given. Everybody is invited.
LIKE A FOE IN THE NIGHT IMPURITIES CREEP INTO THE BLOOD
Important That the Life-Glving Blood in, if the circulation is poor and in-
Supply Be Kept m Perfect con- Laaeqnate, tne nrst erxects are a gen-.
d it ion. I eral run-down and good tor notnmg
feeling that renders you unfit for the performance of your ordinary tasks. This condition robs you of your usefulness. But worse than that, it renders the system unable to resist disease, and almost any serious sickness may prove fatal. Take no chance; keep the blood absolutely free from all impurities. S. S. S. is one blood remedy, guaranteed purely vegetable. It has been on the market for more than fifty years, and its use will make the blood pure and rich. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Specific Co, 33 Swith Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
In this day of keen competition, yon cannot afford to overlook the slightest advantage. You must keep in perfect physical condition, and -ever on the alert to tackle the day's problems. You cannot afford to permit - any Impairment of your health. Anything that affects your physical well-being is a handicap that will prove serious. The most important part of your physical makeup is the blood supply, and upon its condition depends the proper action, of every vital organ of the body. If the blood has ' become impoverished by impurities creeping
f General Cleanup of Tan, Button N and Blucher, Patent Button and Blucher, sizes up to size 8. These are $4.50 and $5.00 values. Extra jtf J Special for Thursday yd
Tseplle's Sale
Save Your Dimes and Geta Kodak Brownie or Premo Camera Get a Camera without letting your purse know it come to our store and get a KODAK BANK and save your dimes. See our West Window
Ross' Drug Store The Place for Quality ' 712 Main St Try a box of our fine Candies .
WBuee My Mp Comes to I will buy that bicycle and save myself that tiresome walk every morning and night and the necessity of eating a cold noonday lunch, is repeated by many a man in everyday life. Let us suggest "the easy place, "the pay as you ride way." New , models now on display at : : Elmer . Sinmnaito The Wheel Man." V . x 426 Main St. Phone 1806.