Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 104, 14 March 1917 — Page 5

'I'tUi iiiCiiMUNL PALLADIUM ABU 6 UN-TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY; MAR. l4, 1IT

.PAGE FIVfi

SPORTS

LONG OVERTIME STRUGGLE TAKEN BY MUNCIE FIVE

New Castle M uncle .... Richmond .,

W. 31 25 24

L. Pet. 20 .608 24 .610 25 .490

Games This Week. Tonlsht Muncle at Richmond. March 15 Richmond at New Castle. March 16 Richmond at Muncle. March 17 New Castle at Richmond. Muncle ve. Richmond. Tonight's Coliseum game between Muncle and Richmond wlfl ha a benefit contest for the New Castle tornado sufferers. The, proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross. Muncle and Richmond rivalry together with the benefit part of the bill should make for a record crowd. The Muncle-Rlchmond game is called at 8:46. The ' Kremos and " MillerKempers play at 7:45 o'clock. MUNCIE. 4; RICHMOND, 3 MUNCIE, Ind, Mar:b 14-Art Willlams. In 27; 06 minute. over time brke

up the Muncie-Bichmond same nere last night Williams oaI was the curtain call for oivs of the speediest games of the. season here. Richmond's defense, especially wap strong. an this fact alone kept the Quakers in the running so long. Williams and 0. Qulgley each scored three goals. The gam in figures: Muncle (4) Richmond (3) Williams . Fry First Rush Fahrner O. Quiggley , Second Rush Harold Evans Center Huston Griffith Half Back Pence Blount Goal. HOW THEY SCORED First Period. Richmond........ O. Quigley 7:00 Muncle Williams 7:05 Muncle . . .Fahrner 1:55 Second Period. No score. Third Period. Richmond..: O. Quigley 8:40 Muncle Williams 6:05 Richmond O. Quigley :16 Overtime. Muncle Williams 27:06 Summary.

Ocala O. Quigley, 3; Williams. 3; Kfihrner, 1. Ruehes Williams, 9; Fry, 2. Stops Blount, 60; Pence, 45. Referee Thompson. Attendance 900.

IKANN'S DOY WANTS CHANCE At LEAGUE

Providing that Manager Bade Myers is agreeable, the Richmond club of the Interstate Association, Glenn McCann'a club,, will tackle the Richmond Central Leaguers in the opening skin mish of the year at Athletic park, Sunday. April 29. Manager McCann announces that the schedule of the Richmond Association team will not conflict with that of the Central circuit. McCann's club will play here Sundays that the Central team is on the road. The schedule of the Richmond team of the Interstate League will not be made out until the Central schedule is officially ratified. McCann announces that his team, with One or two exceptions, is filled ciit. Cooney and Logan, tichmondj boys, will be wltK thf club, according to Mac. " Cincinnati," Newport and Covington players make up the remainder of the 'squad.

WALTER HOLKE AT GI ANTS TRAINING CAMP

Rustlings of . The Netting

Remember that the New Castle tornado victims will benefit by your presence at th? game tonight. The H".eup of the Quakers for tonight's game probably will Include Lou Quigley, who has been resting for a few days. Richmond must win from Muncie tonight t0 insure, the Quaker, chance to finish higher than last place of the threesome. Tonight's game will mark the last appearance of the Muncie" five. New Castle is' here for the finale Saturday.

Don't forget the benefit game tonight.

PALLADIUMS LOSE GAMES TO CREAMS DESPITE BRAVERY

MILTON TRACK MEN HOLD . FIRST MEET

MILTON, Ind., March 14.. The folIqwing is the score of Milton high school athletic club at its last track meet: The 100 yard the winners were Lisle Null, first; Nell McMahan, second, and Harry Gause. third. The 220yrfl dash, Ellsworth Ewers, first; Ernest Jones, second; Howard Basson, third. The 440-yard dash, Harry Gause, first; Lisle Null, second, and Doris Lyons, third. The half mile run, Ellsworth Ewers, first; Esten Daily, second, and Bruce Manlave, third. Shot put, Harry Gause, first; Howard Basson, second, and Olln Davis, third. Standing broad jump, Olin Day is, first; Neil McMahan, second and Ernest Jones, third; running broad Jump; Neil McMahan, first; Howard Basson, second and Olin Davis, third. High jump, Olin Davis, first; Ellsworth Ewers, second, afid Howard Basson, third. Mile run, Dorrla Lyons, first; Robert Kirtley, second, and Olin Davis, third. Base ball throw, Ellsworth Ewers, first; Howard Basson, second

and Howard Warrenythlrdr' "

F. Miller and Tomlinson, averaging high, were unable to pull the Palls through the series with the Fosler's Creams on the City alleys last night The Creams took two best of three. Tomlinson and Miller averaged 174. The scores: Fosler's Creams 1st. 2d. 3rd. TotAvg. King 145 148 220 513 171 Youngflcsh .. 148 163 167 478 159 Fosler 157 163 189 509 170 B. Bennett . 181 139 146 466 155 W.Bennett . 168 171 164 503 168 Handicap ... 104 104 104

Totals

Tomlinson Cooney . . , F. Miller . H. Miller . Boyer .". . . Handicap .

903 888 990 Palladiums 1st. 2d. 3rd. 178 195 150 157 151 142 179 180 162 154' 147 187 116 168 149 107 107 107

2469 823 Tot Avg. 523 174 450 150 521 174 488 163 433 144

Totals

891 948 897 2415 805

I Results at Garfield

Roses (9) Army (2) Ret? Brehm Neff '. Murphy Forwards Church Loehr Center Schseffer Peed Neale. Wynn Guards Ppints Church, 5; Neil, 4; Brehm,

SEEDINGS DEFEAT KENTUCKY TEAM IN TWO BATTLES All around work of Knight, Seeding, caused the Kentucky's to trip in two of the three games with the Seedings on the "Y" alleys last night. Knight and Ulrica were high. The scores: Kentucky 1st. 2d. 3rd. Tot. Avg. L'lrich, 176 141 188 505 168 'Williams ... 110 126 117 353 118 Hoessll ..... 106 198 148 452 151 Towle 133 124 164 421 140 Winkle 138 122 168 428 143 Totals .... 663 711 785 2159 720 Seedings 1st. 2d. 3rd. TotAvg. Ellis 145 154 143 442 147 Roafh 149 181 135 465 155 Martin ..... 120 132 131 383 128 Schalk 152 105 116 373 124 Knight 192 173 151 516 173 Totals .... 758 745 676 2179 726

R.H.S. (14) Notre Dame (9) Wilson Hoggatt Cockerill Cully Forwards Ball Fouts . Center. Horr Phillips Martin Hill

Guards Points Wilson, 2; Ball, 4; Horr, 4; Martin, 4; Cully. 7; Fouts, 2. Navy (g) Germans (4) Ferguson Ingalls Byrkett '. Crawford Fqrwards Carter Runnels Center Beam Webster Ryder Martin Guards Points Ferguson, 5;' Beam. 2; Byrkett, 1; Ingalls, 2; Runnels, 2.

ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB

Sergeant Warner, army recruiting ofttcer, addressed' the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday on national defense needs. ' " '

Madrid, Spain, offers an excellent market for motor trucks. Consul Ely E.' Palmer suggests that American manufacturers ' send representatives Into that district.

Perfect Health Is Yours

If the Blood Is Kept Pure

Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to Impurities in the Blood. You cannot overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to! all parts of the body, you can pasily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impurity that creeps Into the blood is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad .condition of the blood. Among th0

most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing pains ; Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread' consumption ; ' Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases: Malaria, which" makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly, and routs every vestige of impurity. It 1b sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely ' free, write today to the Medical Dept., Swift Specific Company, 39 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Adv. .......... '

1 . . I 4rS

..!W.wyi

- V " . s ,V JSC-1

ii"1 1

i

irn i

Walter Holke, the Giants' star infielder, who made a sensational spurt last season, in Spring training at Marlin, Tex.

PICKELLTOLEAD RICHMOND ROOTERS

Principal Pickell will head the small

body ef Richmond hish school stu

dents who will make the trin to

BloQmJngton Friday. Perhaps twenty or thirty it. H. S. rooters will be in the Richmond party. The R. H. S. sauad. eieht in num

ber, with Coach Lyboult in charge,

teayes ai noon inursaay. me team is jn the best of physical condition for the trip.

t 'AMUSEMENTS AT

LOCAL HOUSES

WASHINGTON Gail Kane and Carlyle Blackwell

play the leading roles in "On Dangerous Ground" the latest World Picture Brady-Made and their work is delightful. This is a drama woven about an interesting phase of the great European war but it is entirely different from any war drama yet produced. This story has to do with the work pf the secret service of the warring countries in the early days of the conflipt and it details the efforts of a beautiful French girl who is a French spy to reach France from Germany. To do this she is forced to pass herself off as the wife of an American who is traveling in Germany at the time. The necessity leads to many thrilling situations. "On Dangerous Ground" moves with a rush that thrills all the spectators. This film will be shown at the Washington theatre on Thursday. MURRETTE A bit of humanity picked from the busy activities of tenement lif e, beset with the same joys and sorrows as come to us every day and with such perplexities as daily enter the lives of many similar little waifs, Polly in the new Pallas-Paramount photoplay "The Right Direction," at the Murrette today and' Thursday, is a character of marvelous appeal. Vividn Martin as Polly, is cast adrift in the world with her baby brother "Billy llioy."

MURRETTE Marguerite Clark, second to none in popularity among the stars of the screen, is the star in the Famous Players adaptation of the popular fairy tale "Snaw White," which is the

When Itching Stops

Paramount Picture at the Murrette Theatre next 'week. Thi3 is not the first time that Miss Clark has played the 'charming role of "Snow White," as she was the star of the stage version of the same tale which created a veritable sensation at the Little Theatre in Nftw York under the direction of Wiuthrop Ames.

CENTERVILLE

Continued From Page One. in the project and those which enter will have to pay In proportion to their assessable property valuations. The state pays two-thirds of the maintenance expenses. 'Building Would Cost $40,000 ' The proposed building would cost at least $40,000 and would be made to accommodate, at least two hundred students. The building would be enlarged as attendance increases. All men in the county between the age of 14 and 26 years could enter the school. If women insist, it is likely that the building will be planned to accommodate domestic science courses. it is urged that Center township is the proper location . because experiments could be carried on with stock

CLARION 2 in." LENOX 2 in.

Two heights in the new

riAff a r

15c Each

I $E0. P. IDE CO., Mtktrs, TROT, fl. V.

on tho county ppor farm, and because it is-central to the entire county. Interuiban lines furnish means, of getting into the town. Follows Recent Agitation The plan for a central agricultural high school comes as the result of the recent agitation in several districts for township high schools. It is considered by many school men that one or two largo vocational schools for the entire county would be more satisfactory than several small agricultural school? in the various townships. The vocational high school would in no way interfere ; with classical high schools in' the various small towns of the county. . The proposed school would be run on the order of a small college. Any twelve students who wanted to take an agricultural course could have it established in the school by petitioning proper authorities. The studies would Include horticulture, study of silos, seeds, weeds, care

of crops, care of stock. Only the best of teachers would be employed. All courses would be supplimented with many practical experiments. Provides Special Courses. Special classes would be given for farmers who want to take short cqu,rse during dull winter months when their farm duties are few.' - ' ' The advisory board of Wayne township will take no action on petitions for a vocational -high school in Ffiir-j view until the success of the move- j ment which has been launched by Cen-1

terville has been thoroughly investigated. ' . It seems likely that a meeting of all citizens of Wayne county will be called in the near future to hear state and county school officials discuss the proposition.

PENNSY BELIEVES

South Bend Will Play Local Club League Opener

When, on May 3, the Central league umpires shout "Play b-a-w-1." the eight teams of the circuit will be lined up as follows, it was learned today: South Bend ai Richmond. Muskegon at Springfield. Ft. Wayne at Evansville. Grand Rapids' at pay ton. President Dickerson has announced that a handsome silver cup will be awarded to the city which has the largest attendance at the opening game. Richmond fans, judging from their talk, expect to bring that cup to Richmond although this is the smallest city in the league. ' Muskegon Comes Next It is probable that Muskegon will come to Richmond after 'Richmond and South Bend have played a threegame series. After meeting the South Bend and Muskegon teams' Richmond will take to the road for several games to be played on foreign fields. The complete schedule will be published the first of next week. The Springfield Sun is now looking around for nicknames to be wished upon the league's two new teams, Fort Wayne and Richmond. It suggests the name of Billikens for Fort Wayne and proposes to call the Richmond club the "Saviors" because "that city saved the league by coming into the circuit.'" Manager Bade Myers is expected to arrive in Richmond from Grand Rapids som,e time this afternoon. The topaz of the ancient Greeks and Romans is generally said to be chrysolite as we know it, while their chryso: lite is our topaz. Chrysolite is a silicate of magnesia and iron.

Continued From Paje One.l pared to respond to a strike call to be pent out Saturday. i Several Richmond division trainmen who were questioned today predicted that in the event a strike was called it would not be generally responded to b7 Richmond division trainmen. It was predicted that the big majority of the members of the Engineers and Conductors brotherhoods working on the Richmond division would ignore such a call. - - , pnly Few Men yould Strike. The opinion was expressed that about half the members of the Firemen's brotherhood would go on strike and that the majority of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen wquld respond t,o a strike call. Several trainmen frankly declared tha!t the "eight-hour law" passed by congress last fall did not nieet. the de? marids of the trainmen and Was no satisfactory to them and that they had no desire to strike for the purpose of attempting to secure the enforcement of this law. The attitude assumed by division officials toward the impending strike is in marked contrast with the policy pursued by the division officials early last fall when a general strike was threatened. At that time arrangements were made to secure a small army of non-union men to take the places of all strikers, a vacant factory building was converted into a barracks, a great amount of supplies for a commissary department was purchased and over one hundred extra railroad policemen were recruited.

Plumbing fixtures and sanitary supplies are needed in Valparaiso.

HOLD THRIFT DAY AT SCHOOL CHAPEL Friday will be "Thrift Day" at the high schop. ' Banks of the city are in charge of the program that will emphasise the need of thrift among students of high school age. Charles Jordan, E. M. Learner and Dr. A. L. Brainkamp will speak. Each student will be presented with a copy of the "thrift number" of Association Men, the pational Y. M. C. A. publication.

Every

For Constipation

(PBsLiL

Safe and Sure

53

DO

A8.QAP.I6 BRYANT WASHBURN Presented in "ALADDIN 1JP-TO:DATf Mary Anderson in "THE GANG" "THE LUCKY ONE" Essahay Comedy

There is one safe, denenrfahl trt

mei;t that relieves itching torture and

sjcm irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any drmnrist for 4 25eor$l WMe

of zemo and apply it as dittctcd.. Soon you will "find that irritations, pimples, black heads, eczema., blotches- rtt&wntm

and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, "satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and bealthy.: The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland!, Q.

IPMIS 1 i z l

Are you thinking of painting your house, barn, walls, woodwork, bathroom, floors, Foqf, etc. We have a full line of Quality goods purposely madefor every purpose. Come in and get color cards and prices. ; ... "GOOD SERVFr

I j

Washington Theatre

LAST TIME TODAY

Rutli Stonehouse "THE SAINTLY SINNER"

Thursday Only W. A. Brady Presents Gail Kane & Carlyle Blackwell

-in-

"On Dangerous Ground" A thrill offering supreme. Thrill follows thrill until the end of the last reel.

Comedy.

2 Reels.

. Added Attractions.

Hank Mann "CHASED INTO LOVE" Shows Continuous 2:00 to 11:00 p. m. Adults 10c. Children 5c.

i-iXoday and Th ursday Vf PAILrAS PICTURES Present

in "The Right

on

ffBjVrvlAN MARTIN flM.

Direct!

99

An original and sympathetic photoplay that leads through a zig-zag route of adventure and romance, to paths of true happiness. ' Two-Reel Vogue Comedy Coming MARGUERITE CLARK In " Snow WMtte 99

MURRAY Thursday BViday Saturday BIG MUSICAL SHOW

With a Big Beauty Chorus Matinee Daily 1Cc and 20c; Evening Lower Floor, 30c; Balcony,

10c and 20c. Lbge Seats, 35c. Reservations held until 7:30 p. m.

r

HP

POL

TOMdffiT

The Proceeds of Tonight's Game Are for the BENEFIT IF THE MEW CASTLE TORMAID) SUFfEMEPS, COME2 Mtfflimene vs0 MelimcDimdl

GAMES

BIG GAME CALLED! 8:45 Phone 1569 for Seats

t -