Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 110, 21 March 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1917

PAGE FJVE

Local Sport News at a Glance

CITY LEAGUERS CLOSE SEASON WITH QUAKERS

CITY LEAGUERS VS. RICHMOND - For the swan number of the local polo season, the representative Richmond five of the I. S. L. and a picked iquad of City Leaguers battle it out sn the Coliseum floor tonight. A curtain raiser between City League players will open the bill at 7:45. The big game will be under way within an hour. The lineup of the City Leaguers for the big game has not been selected. Two full teams will get a crack at the old heads. The players who make the beet showing in the early rounds will be allowed to stick it out against the regular Quakers. Inasmuch 'as this is the final polo same of the year as far as Richmond is concerned, a large turnout is predicted for the farewell contest. NEWCASTLE, 3; MUNCIE, 2 MUNCIE. Ind., March 21. With Indian Jean and Quaker Griffith In the lineup, the Muacie All-Star five forced the Newcastle champs to outdo themeelves In ringing up last night's over time game. Newcastle was saved by the spectacular work of Swede Hueffner. Duke DuFresnes broke up the party sixteen seconds after start of the extra time. The game in figures: Muncle (2) . Newcastle (3) Williams Duggan First Rush Fahrner Harkens Second Rush Jeaa DuFresnes Center Griffith Doherty Half Back Pence Hueffner Goal How They 8cored First PeriodNo score. , Second PeriodNewcastle Harkens, 6:45 Third PeriodThird Period Muncie Fahrner 4:20 Newcastle Harkens :35 Muncie Williams 7:30 " Overtime Newcastle Du Fresnes :16 Summary. Goals Harkens, 2; Du Fresnes, 1; Fahrner, 1; Williams. 1. Rushes Williams. 6; Duggan. 2. ' Stops Hueffner, 43; Pence, 31. Referee Harry Thompson. Attendance 1,000.

FROM BASE TO BASE

WITH FRANK DUNING

Bade Myers, pilot of the good craft Richmond is the busy bird these prespring days. Aside from lining up a ball club and supervising the construction of a ball park, Myers has nothing to do but order suits for the Quakers and see to It that the weather man allows Exhibition park to dry sufficiently to warrant grading work there. And speaking of suits. ' At r&me the Quakers will be attired, in white armor with pin stripe. On the road the Myers family will look something like the Giants looked last year when they fell down in the National bunting grab. The road costumes will be a blue shade of checkered material with sox to match.

Owner Ed Smith, of the South Bend club has secured Harry Smith, of Wheeling, to manage his Bender club. The Smiths promise to put the Benders over. South Bend has twenty-two men under contract. A few of the likely bets are Hill, Schanis, Rasmussen and Bowman, pltchesrs; Smith, Tree, Watson and Siner, catchers; Julian, Hogan, Wright, infielders; Tydeman, Smith, Dalecke, outfielders. With the exception of a good firstsacker and a couple of first-class pitch-

PALLADIUMS TAKE TWO FROM SPEEDS; TOMLINSON LEADS

The Palladiums took two best of three from the Chalmers High Speeds in the City League series at the City alleys last night. Bob Tomlinson, averaging consistently throughout aided the Palls. R. Miller was best for the Speeds. The scores: Chalmers High Soeeds 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.Avg. Blomeyer ... 151 151 151 453 151 Zeven 146 145 159 450 150

Erk 150 124 181 455 152 1

Haner 155 181 159 495 165 R. Miller ... 156 188 213 557 186 Handicap ... 110 110 110

ers, Harry Smith says the Benders are fixed. Contrary to report, the Pittsburgh Pirates will not show here. Manager Myers was. hopeful of bringing them here for au April booking. Jimmy Hamilton, manager of the Muskegon club, has offered Richmond a proposition whereby Red Hart, Muskegon, comes here for residence. The deal is hanging fire.

City League Averages

TEAM STANDING

W. L. Feltmans 35 22 Foslers 29 28 Palls 28 29 Chalmers 22 35

Individual Averages. Games Pins King 57 10241 R. Miller 57 10196 Meyer 51 9011 Tomlinson 54 9434 Helmick 54 9371 Green 46 7636 Youngflesh ........ 52 8525 Cooney . : 18 2958 Erk 56 9048 H. Miller 57 9203 W. Bennett 54 8669 Blomeyer 31 5005 F. Miller 36 5744

Pet. .614 .509 .491 .386

Ave. 180 179 177 175 174 166 164 164 162 161 161 161 160

To cut new bread try using a knife which has been dipped in very hot water.

COUNTY W. C.T. U. ISSUES COMPLETE INSTITUTE PROGRAM

Announcement was f made today of the program for the Wayne county W. C. T. TJ. institute to be held April 25 and 26 in Economy. The program follows : First Evening Session Music , ." Home talent Devotional Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Vice-President, Wayne County W. C. T. U. Music. Greeting Mrs. O. N. Huff President Wayne County W. C. T. U. Medal Contests First, second, third contests. Music. Fourth, fifth, sixth contests. Music. Greetings Mi3S Speicher Institute Leader Offerings, Announcements. Presentation of Medals. Closing Prayer Economy Pastor Thursday Morning, 9 O'clock. Sons.

Devotional ...Rev. Olive Frazer Organization of Institute. Appointment of Committees. Subscription to Papers. Membership. Press. Courtesies. Presentation of Union Signal and Young Crusader Miss Speicher State Platform. . .Miss Mary Wbodard Department Work. . Miss Speicher Announcement. Noontide Prayer Miss Polly Weyl Afternoon Session, 1:30 O'clock Song. Devotional Miss Elizabeth Tone3 County Evangelistic Superintendent How Fares Temperance Legislation at Washington Mrs. Nelle Barnard President, Mary F. Thomas Union, Richmond.

Partial Report Subscription and Membership Committees. . Some Causes of Degeneracy Mrs. O. N. Huff County Superintendent; Health and Heredity. Music. What Suffrage Means to Indiana Women ......... ; . . .Mrs. Kirkman County Superintendent, Suffrage Department. Discussion. What Kind of Counter. Attractions are Needed as Substitutes for the Sa- , loon .Mrs. S. W. Hodgin President, Frances Willard -Union, Richmond. Discussion. Final Report of Committee. Offering. Announcements. Closing Prayer. Evening Session, 7:30 O'clock Music. Devotional Rev. Mr. Frazer Music. Address Scientific Temperance , Miss Speicher Music. Address Indiana's New Constitution Rev. Ray C. Ballard Music. Offerings. Closing Prayer.

ODD FELLOWS GIVE FIVE CANDIDATES WORK

Totals

E. Miller . H. Miller . Boyer Cooney . . . Tomlinson Handicap .

868 899 973 Palladiums 1st 2d. 3d. 154 153 157 146 205 152 201 146 152 143 154 183 153 188 172 107 107 107

2410 803 Tot. Avs. 464 155 503 168 499 166 480 160 513 171

Totals .... 904 955 923 2459 830

I Rustlings of Yes William, Cyclone Duggan was in the game at Muncie last night. The fact that he didn't do anything led to your doubts. They say that Bob Griffith rode the Dashing Dug all over the Campbell autorium. The Duke of Du Fresnes also came into contact with Griff and Big Jean. BOWLING YANKEES TAKE CLEAN SWIPE AT SEEDING FIVE The Americans, with the whole team hitting the pins for substantial scores, waded through the A. S. M. series with the Seedings on the "Y" alleys last night. The Yanks took the lot. Knight, of the Seedings, was high man of the ten. The scores: Americans. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Hills 199, 130 137 466 155 Heater 123 167 143 433 144 Porter 158 109 171 438 146 flhissler .... 144 134 158 436 145 Blind 166 161 121 448 14) Totals .... 790 701 730 2221 740 Seedings. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Scbalk 151 105 131 387 129 Roach 161 134 151 .446 149 Knight 167 170 138 475 158 Ellis 138 150 134 422 141 Blind 165 135 164 464 155 Totals .... 782 694 718 2194 731

the Netting

Freddie Pence was winged amidships during the third period and couldn't settle down thereafter, allowi ing several rather easy going ones to get by. . -, ; .

Most of the game was played in Newcastle territory. Hueffner, however, as per custom, was a bit too good.

Muncie and Newcastle with the same casts play again Friday and Saturday night. Meanwhile the guy ropes to the curtain are being unleashed at the Coliseum. The season fades tonight.

1THMA

PILES! PILES! PILES!

W1LUAHU rii .r. jw i mcit i

For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prop., CUvelaad, Ohio. A. G. Luken & Co.

PURE MALT WHISKEY

JDWNTS

Cleans & Presses MEN'S SUITS For $1.00 PHONE 2316

Constant Itching A most Unbearable

Only those afflicted with Eczema, with its terrifying irritation and ceaseless itching know what constant torture this disease can cause. The disease appears in different ways, sometimes with a reddening and irritation of the skin, sometimes in the form of blisters. Other cases of Eczema take the farm of a dry, scaly condition of the skin that cracks and peels. But no matter in what form the disease appear?, if is a source of constant fiery irritation that is well-night unbearable. Eczema is very often considered a skin disease. This is a natural mistake, as it attacks the skin and it is. through the skin that it : causes so much discomfort and suffering. But the real seat of the disease is the blood. The germs of Eczema are in the blood, and the irritated and diseased condition of the skin is the result of the germs trying to break out of the system. Beyond the use of antiseptics to promote cleanliness, there is no local treatment that will accomplish a permanent cure of this disease. And those who have been relying alto

gether upon salves, soaps, ointments ;

and other local applications to the skin will find that no permanent good will come from such treatment by itself. Read how Basil M. Lanneau, who resides on Confederate Avenue, in Atlanta. Ga., found relief from this terrifying disease, -after all local treatment had failed. He writes: "I suffered with a most aggrav

ated case of Eczema, the itching being so severe that I could not sleep. I used thirteen pounds of ointment, tried nearly every skin remedy, besides being treated by two skin specialists. I am now convinced that Eczema is nothing but a blood trouble, for after taking several bottles of S. S. S., I am entirely cured." Years of untold suffering can be avoided if the real cause of a disease can be definitelj' determined, and the proper method of treatment employed. Hence those afflicted with Eczema will continue to suffer as long as they' consider the disease a condition of the skin, and rely' s61ely upon local applications of salves, ointments and similar remedies. If you really want to be cured you must realize that the disease is in the blood, and you can expect relief only from treatment that is directed toward cleansing the blood ofthe disease germs. This is why S. S. S. Irs6" successful in the treatment of Eczema and all other diseases of the blood; because it acts as an antidote to any impurity that finds lodgment in the blood. Being purely vegetable and guaranteed not to contain a particle of mineral substance, it is an exceptionally fine tonic, and besides eliminating from the blood all traces of impurity, it builds up and strengthens the entire system at the same time. "We invite everyone afflicted with Eczema, or other blood or skin disease, to write our medical department for advice, which i3 gladly given without charge. Full instructions as to how to treat your own individual case will be gladly furnished by our chief medical adviser, who is an expert on these diseases. Address Swift Specific Co., 92 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Film Spies Plead Guilty in Court

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 21. Albert O. Sander and Charles N. Wunnberg, indicted as members of the Central powers war film exchange on the charge of engaging in a military enterprise and sending spies to England to get information for the German government today pleaded guilty. They will be sentenced tomorrow.

..Five .candidates will receive the initiatory degree in Odd Fellowship next Wednesday evening at the hands of Woodward lodge. Members of the lodge performed the funeral ceremony for John G. Childers last Sunday evening at his home. .

A cubic mile of river water weighs about 4,205,650,000 tons and carries in solution an average of 420,000 tons of solids. . " .

MMML'

For the Teeth and Mouth Of all oral antiseptics on the market, Saoitol has been found the most efficient by the highest authority. Neutralizes mouth secretions and puts the gums in a clean, healthy condition. Small quantity in half a glass of water. 7H 25c mt ny Drurcitt' Hitat Award Fuaou-rWu: EzsMitisa

CLARION 2j in. LENOX 2 in.

Two heights in the new

COLLAR

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I HEW

TODAY ONLY ClaraKimballYoung

"The Common Law" Thursday, Friday and Saturday VAUDEVILLE The Omsteads Physical Culture Act. Oranstaff & Davis Comedy Musical Act Three Chums Comedy, Singing, Talking and Musical Act entitled "A Night at the Club" Jack Braxley "Monologist Comedian"

Mme. Dumiko & Company

Japanese Prima Donna and Four Geisha Girls from the Royal Tokio Theatre.

ARCADE "THE FINISH" Black Cat Feature IN THE PATH OF PERIL Featuring Helena Gibson "UP AND DOWN" Vitagraph Drama

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Wednesday & Thursday OLIVER MOROSCO Presents Katthlyn Williamo Supported by THOMAS HOLDING "REDEEMING LOVE" The story of a country girl who approaches the down-grade and finds the way back through love.

Washington Theatre LAST TIME TODAY VIOLET MERSEREAW "The Boy Girl" A Beautiful story of romance, thrills and love. Aflso Hank Mann In another 45-minute Laugh.

There's Many a Fool

COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A Picture for Everybody But the Blind. ROBERT WARWICK

Mystery Thri Is Adventure. SHOWS CONTINUOUS 2:C0 to 11:C0-P. M.

LiDENNisrr:j

. A Good Healthlnsurance

Second

Harness

ILK

Few sets work Harness, one extra rood Breeching Harness and several leather collars, cheap. We repair Harness and Collars. Harness Oil, 20c quart at BIRCK'S, 509 Main St.

PALACE

TODAY Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature with Harry Morey and Dorthy Kelly in "The law Decides" A super-play in Seven ActsOne of the greatest subjects ever screened TRY IT FOR TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT

TOMORROW The latest Chaplin comedy "BEHIND THE SCREEN" The first time to be shown in city

Robert Hichen's colorful love story of the Sahara, the vivid drama of

Man's love for Woman and forgetfulness of God; which, thru book and

stage, has enthralled all with Its poetic beauty, Is here visualized in photoplay. Staged amid the picturesque sweep of the far-flung sands, vibrant

with the voice of the desert, thrilling with its vivid sand storm and countless spectacular settings is the greatest artistic triumph to be placed in the gallery of the screen's

accomplishments.

The Screen's Most Gorgeous and Colossal Dramatic Spectacle

Thousands of men and horses! Mighty caravans! Bewildering scenes of splendor! Massive spectacular scenes and features!

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Washington Theatre MATINEE AND NIGHT MARCH 24TH The Marbury-Comstock Co. present

The Smartest, Brightest Musical Comedy Hit

OF THE SEASON Direct from a Year's Run at Princeps Theatre, New York City.

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The Musical Comedy that is

Different Elaborately Staged and Costumed, and '"Personally Guaranteed" to be

as advertised. SPECIAL LETEN PRICES

Matinee 25c to $1.00, Night 25c to $1.50.

-MAIL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE NOW

SEAT SALE THURS.

With the Stage's Supreme Emotional Artiste MISS HELEN WARE and MR. THOMAS SANTSCHI and a cast of 5,000 people.

Mupaay TnhueaLltire THREE DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 26TH

Specially .Engaged for This Big , Attraction "SIG. CAPALINI" The noted Basso Appearing at each performance ' SPECIAL ORCHESTRA

PRICES Loge, 50c; l,ower Floor 35c; Balcony, 25c. SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES All Seats Every seat in the )Cg house at idDis

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Tonight Polo City Champions vs. Richmond THURSDAY Skating morning, afternoon and evening. Moonlight skate evening. Friday Afternoon and Evening MOOSE HEART PICTURES Given by the local Ledge, L. O. O. M. SATURDAY-ySkating morning, afternoon & evening. Night special Balloon Skate.