Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 105, 15 March 1917 — Page 5
BRINGING UP FATHER
By McManus
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Local Sport News at a Glance
BADE MYERS SIGNS FAST AS NUCLEUS OF LOCAL CLUB
With options on all the players the Toledo and Columbus American Association clubs will dispose of at the close of the training season, and with deals dosed for four other players, Bade Myers, manager of the Richmond Central league club blew Into town this morning. He will now confine his efforts to supervising the construction of Ihe new playing field on East Main street, opposite Glen Miller parte, which will be known as "Exhibition park," the name decided on at a meeting of the club directors yesterday. Promises Myers First Choice. Since leaving Richmond last week Myers has been in Columbus, Toledo, Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Roger Bresnahan, president of the Toledo club, released Al Shaw, who played an outfield position with Toledo last year, to the Richmond club and promised Myers that he would have the first choice of all the players Toledo will discard at the close of its training season. Frank Gygli, first baseman for the Terre Haute club last year, was purchased from the Peoria club of the Three I league; George Textor, catcher, was purchased from Muskegon and Froraholtz, a pitcher with the Evansvllle club, comes here under an optional agreement. Myers has several other deals on at the present time which he cannot diyulge, .. . . v - c- , y 4 g Expects to Be In Hace. "I have made a good "start on collecting a fast team which will keep Richmond right in the pennant chase from the start,1' Manager Myera said. "Shaw will be a bear In this company. He is a hard hitte, a good fielder and He Is a hard hitter, a good fielder and the leading fielding first baseman of the Central last year and its best baserunner. "I was lucky in getting Textor. He refused to play in Muskegon again this season so Muskegon consented to selling him to Richmond. There will pot be any betjfr catcher In the league than Textor. Fremholtz Is a veteran pitcher. Under my agreement with Fvansville he will be returned to that club July 1 if he does not make good for Richmond. "There are a number of fine looking youngsters with Toledo and Columbus that will come to Richmond and rcund out a classy team." Has One Holiday Date.
Richmond will only have one holiday date. Decoration Day, May ' 30,
when Evansville plays here. Richmond will play in Evansville July 4, and Labor Day, in September. "I understand that the Richmond semi-pro team in the Interstate Association wants a Sunday game with the league team next month," Myers remarked. "Sunday, April 15, is an open date for us and I would be glad to meet McCan's team on that date. I have arranged for four exhibition games with the Springfield Central league team in April. My players will report here for training on Monday. April 9. On Saturday, the 21st and Sunday, the 22nd, we play at Springfield, and the Reapers will be here Saturday, April 28 and Sunday, April 29."
LOU QUIGLEY PUTS LOCALS BACK IN GAME
HOW THEY RANK Won. Lost. Newcastle 31 20 Muncie.t.i.. ........ 25 25 - .. Richmond 25 25
Pet. .603 ..500 .500
Games This Week Tonisht Richmond, at Newcastle. . Friday Newcastle at Monde. Saturday Newcastle at Richmond.
COLONIALS PROVE BETTER BOWLERS THAN THE ADDERS
The Colonials were better than the R. A. M. in two of the three names et the "Y" alleys last night. Porter of the Adders and Listers donated a series of 212-189-130 scores that helped in the one game won by the R. A. M. The scores: Colonials 1st. 2d. 3rd. Tn Avg. Klute 163 147 122 432 144 Hodapn 123 141 129 ' 333 131 FtAvman .... 13S 144 141 423 141 Kircheval .. 175 142 146 463 154 Haner 127 148 166 441 147
Totals
Freeman , Dadlsman Steiner .. Parke ... Porter . . .
726 722 704 2152 717 R. A. M. 1st. id. 3rd. Tot.Avg. 128 131 '156 415 138 89 107 151 347 118 147 143 120 410 137 127 171 128 426 142 212 189 130 531 177
Totals
703 741 6S5 2129 710
MILLER-KEMPERS MEET
Members of the Miller-Kemper baseball team will meet at. the home of Manager Charles Feasel, 627 South Seventh. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
Richmond Versus Newcastle. Richmond and Newcastle will figure in the benefit game at Newcastle tonight. Manager Jamison, of the Newcastle team, has announced that proceeds of this contest will be turned over to the relief fund for Newcastle tornado victims. Richmond, will send a small delegation of fans to Newcastle. The "Richmond party will leave via traction at 3:40 o'clock. Richmond, 3; Muncie, 2 Lou Qulgley, back in the game after an enforced vacation, came back with all his old-time speed and cunning
i and the Quakers had little trouble in
trimming the Muncie visitors. Richmond outplayed Muncie at every turn. For some reason or the other Richmond fans did not respond to the call df the benefit game. Perhaps the smallest crowd of the season atended. The fact that interest in the race cinched by Newcastle has taken the life out of the game probably accounts for the small turnout. The game in figures: Richmond (3) Muncie (2) L. Quigley Williams First Rush O. Qulgley Fahrner Second Rush Evans Harold Center Griffith Huston Half Back - Blount Pence Goal How They Scored First Period
Richmond O. Quigley, Second Period Muncie Accidental, Richmond L Quigley, Richmond L. Quiglej;, Third Period Muncie Williams,
j Summary Giols L. Quigley, 2; O. Qulgley, 1; Williams, 1 Rushes Williams, 4; L. Quigley, 3. Stops Pence, 57; Blount, 37.Referee Cunningham, Jr. Attendance 900.
SECONDS PLAY EATON
Rooters who wish to accompany -the Richmond High school second basketball team to Eaton, O.. Friday night will take the 6:20 o'clock interurban line. The local boys will clash with the Eaton regulars in the last game of the season for both teams. Both quintets have teen traveling pretty fast. '
10:07 6:07 :37 4:45 10:30
Rustlings of The Netting
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PLASTERS Th Worlft Grtattzt Exttrnal RtauAy.
Backache, Rheumatism!
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Only $75 was realized by the benefit nme nt th PnlispTim last niflrht. Ad.
parently, Interest in the game here has
departed now that the tjuaKers are out of it for the lead.
Last night's game was speedy one and deserved a better attendance. Lou Quigley and Billy Blount were big factors in the Quaker victory.' The veteran Doc Harold wore a Muncie uniform and behaved himself admirably. Lou Quigley apparently was trying to 'make up for lost time. He was all over the floor. Freddie Pence, however, warded off most of Lou's efforts. The Muncie peninac had a big night of it. Saturday night's game with Newcastle marks the close of the season.
BULLA LEADS FIGHT BUT FAILS TO WIN FROM KREMO FIVE
. CITY LEAGUE 8TANDING W. L. Pet Eagles 8 4 .667 Greeks 8" 4 .667 Miller-Kemperg 6 7 .462 Kremos 3 10 .231 Garnet Saturday Night. Eagles vs. Greeks. Game Last Night. Kremos, 6; M-K.'s, 5. Bulla; alone and single handed tried to defeat the Kremos in. the City League game at the . Coliseum last night. Joe failed by one goal. Pefiey Kemp was the big gun in the baker's lineup. The game in figures: M-K's (5) Kremos (6) Clark .. Bradfield First Rush Bulla . Long Second Rush Nicodemus . . Kemp Center Genn Fetzer Half Back Gordon Mitchell Goal. Summary. Goals Bulla, 5; Kemp, 3; Bcadfield, 2; Fetter, 1. Rushes Bradfield, 12; Clark, 3. Stops Gordon, 37; Mitchell, 36. In and outs Bradfield, Clark. Referee Carl Reid.
RICHMOND PLAYERS GO TO NEW PARIS
-NfiPiais, Ohio" March 15. "The Old Peabody Pew." by the Lutheran Aid society of Richmond, is to be given Saturday evening, March, 17, in the K. of P. Hall, under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters Lodge,- and New Paris people are to be congratulated that they will have ah opportunity of seeing the popular play which has been the subject of so many press notices in the Richmond papers. A supper will be given by the Sisters preceding the play. The lodge generally celebrates St, Patrick's Day and on account of a number of other attractions had called, off their entertainment, until the postponement of the Christian church minstrels and the appearance of the Richmond High School Orchestra, so decided to present this play. , ;
0RAZILUL1 WLU Is Haste fcr COUGHS, GRIP, CROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Bronchitis, XUXSthsQerms. ioccsoc.si
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TODAY PALLAS PICTURES Preset t VIVIAN MARTIN "TiiC - e- - Right
Direction
Two Reel Vogue Comedy FRIDAY ONLY Richard Bennett
In
'And the Laways' ii ii i COMING Marguerite Clark in "SNOW WHITE"
HOW THE STRAIN HAS SHOWN ON THE; PRESIDENT
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jTxrsioEMT wiisouL-. y ae.-WB.s ' ago tarn: to-dxzt m.sjr. These two photographs of President Wilson Indicate by contrast how the arduous, incessant and critical work of his first term has indelibly impressed its mark upon his face. The photograph on the left was taken four years ago, abopt the time of the , President's' first Inauguration. It shows him without much evidence of strain and worry. : The picture on the right, taken recently, shows the deep lines wrbught by the tremendous responsibilities involved in guiding the American Government through the unending crises since the opening of the great war in Europe. ' , ' t ' -
4
Boiler Explosion Wrecks Cruiser
(By Associated Press) LONDON, March 15. An explosion on board the Dutch cruiser Gelderland Is reported by Reuters at the Hague. The explosion, that of a boiler, occurred during the night. One man was killed and fourteen injured.
'. Queen Victoria of England died. January 221901. She war born May 24, 1819. .
SERVES THIRTEEN YEARS FOR BUSINESS HOUSE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 15. The board of education of this city has elected Leo Arnstia executive manager, a $10,000 position. Mr. Arnstin has served as a member of the board. He graduated from Yale, served thirteen years in a business house, then became secretary . of the president of the boroug'h of Manhattan and subsequently assistant to the president of the board of: aldermen. .. -,-
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Unbeatable Exterminator
of Rats,Mice and Bugs
Used the World Over - Used by U. 5 . Oovemmen t . The Old Reliebte 7 Never fsfs - 15c. 25c. Af Druggist THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD -AVOID SUBSTITUTES
The American Girl ' ' (MARIN SAIS) : shows you the West as it was in its days of golden romance and heroic adventure, when the forces of order and civilization-met agid conquered the lawless and desperate elements which fought thm step, by' step. . , . A new and completed episode in this thrilling and powerful series every week. See every one of them. Produced by Kalem, world-famous for stirring short pictures. ...... Shown in Richmond exclusively at the . . - ARCADE THEATER TOMORROW AND SATURDAY. ,
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Thursday Friday Saturday BIG MUSICAL SHOW
1
it
With a Big Beauty Chorus ' - 23 .'E01PIjE: :25' --. .. i Matinee Daily 10c and 20c; Evening Lower Floor, 30c; Balcony, 10c and 20c. Loge Seats, 35c. Reservations held until 7:30 p. m. Monday and Tuesday Clara Kimball Ypurio "THE FOOLISH VIRGIN" , : WEDNESDAY ; ' Clara Kimbajl Young ? -in- . .. , . "THE COMMON LAW" ADMISSION 6c and 10c ' v v-,
Day flursery Asks: Books to Amuse
Young
Charg
es
Mother Goose rhymes : and Riley books are needed to amuse the little ones at the Day Nursery. An appeal for donations of such books was made at a meeting of the Domestic Science association yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David W. Dennis. Other articles needed, for, the nursery are: - Clothing for a boy of nine years, straw hat for a girl, shoes for children, from 10 to 12 years old, umbrellas to lend to the children, colored crayons, small brooms, a brush, dust pan, paring knife, can opener, three or four yards of oil cloth and a mop. .. Report February Activities. A repcrt of the nursery's activities for February was made. The Nursery was open 24 days, total attendance was 208, 19 different-children were cared for, 13 families were represented, 12 was the largest number of children cared for in one, day, three the smallest. 8 1-4 was the average dally attendance and? $13.35 was received from parents. Donations from Mrs. George LeBoutillier, Mrs. Will Gaar, Eggemeyer's grocery, and the Richmond Baking company were reported. Mrs. Dennis had charge of the paper of the afternoon. Frank Loomis, head of the Indianapolis Child Welfare Bureau, who was scheduled to address the meeting, was- unable to be present.
Tourist
Opens in Rush
(By Associated Press) .. WASHINGTON, March 15. The spring tourist season has opened briskly, nothwithstanding erroneous reports that many of the capitals public buildings are closed to visitors. Nearly all of the official attractions are now open to the public in spite of the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany. Only the white house, the Btate, war and navy departments and the navy yard remain closed.
WOMEN COVER WARD TO AROUSE INTEREST IN POLITICAL SESSION
All women, in the Fourth -ward are asked to be -at the Pythian Temple promptly at 7:30 on Friday-evenrog for the beginning of the meeting for the members of this ward under the auspices of the district and county Franchise League. The Quaker Girts' Quartet made up of Mrs, Glenn Dennis, Miss Mary Butler, Miss Mildred Edwards anf Miss Gertrude Clarke will open th program with two musical numbers and the managers of the meeting hope those who expect-to attend-will be there promptly as' the quartet can only appear at the opening. Mi?s Esther Griffin White and Mrs. Nelle Barnard, district- and - county chairmen, state they find much Interest in the hew suffrage hill among the women of the Fourth ward In the personal invitations the committee 1s em deavorlng .to extend to the women residents in the ward, the majority so far. called .upon, expressing approval of the ward meeting plan to Inform the women of their duties and privileges under the provisions of the law. Candidates for council in the Fourth ward nominated at the primaries and nominees for council men-at-large have been invited to attend 'the meeting. ;
PAGEANT PORTRAYS HI8TORY
EATON, Ohio, Mar. IS. A pageant portraying advances in missionary work during the last thirty years will be presented Thursday evening at St Paul's M. E. church. More than 125 persons will participate in the event.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mother? who value ttieir owo comfort and the welfare of tbeircliildren, should never Lie without box of Mother Gray'8 Sweet I'owdersfor Children.
for use throughout thoeeon.- They Breakup I . u . ti . i : n t i i' . : . : ri- . V. 1
ins Disorders, Ilcadnchc and Stomach Trouble. Ced hyMothersforSOycars. THESE POWDEKS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Urn Stores, iiiic. Don't acctptany SHb$titv(t. Pimple mailed FKEg. Address, Mother Cray Co., Le Koy.N. V.
HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness,, or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ox. of Parmint (double strength),, take this home add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful 4 times a day. .This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils . should open breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little.- Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You .will probably find it is just what you need. Clem Thistlethwalte can supply you.
WASHINGTON THEATRE FIRST AND LAST TIME TODAY Gail Kane t Carly le Blackwdl
IN
'On Dangerous Ground
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Story of a Love that was Greater than Life or Death
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NORMA TALMADGE
In the Intensely Emc "Pannflllnea
In the Intensely Emotional Drama
99
COMEDY
-By-' r. MONCKTON HOFFE
Directed by Allan Dwan PATHE NEWS Shows Continuous, 2:00 to J 1:00 P. M. Adults 10c; Children 5c
Skating ToeigM SATURDAY POLO
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MncDnmnionndl Big Game Called at 9:00 O'clock : Seats Now Selling Phone 1569