Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 124, 6 April 1917 — Page 5
Local Sport News at a Glance
iHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 131b '
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Nervy Nat Yants Job in Central; Played in 1.-0. "Nervy Nat" Fleming has written to Clarence Jessup uking for a job on to pitching staff of tns local league , team. - .' ' To the tans of the Indiana-Ohio League days no introduction to "Nervy Nat" it necessary. He was the leadlng pitcher on the Richmond club in ! that ill-fated circuit. Vila mnertoire consisted of a "round
house" curve and a fast ball that took live minutes to travel from the pitcher's box to the plate but he generally turned in a well pitched game. It's been ten years since the I.-O. league turned up its toes and was - planted without ceremony, and Fleming was at least twenty-five when that tragedy occurred, but he writes to his former manager, C. Jessup. that "the old soup-bone Is better now than it ever way." Fleming reports that he is making rubber goods in Akron, O., but still plays the national pastime every summer, being with the Atlantic City team last year. , Manager Myers believes be can worry through this season without Nat's services.
FROM BASE TO BASE
WITH FRANK OUNING
The "re-crimping of the Evansville club was complete. President Stahlhefer even 1 tinned the Eva ground keeper. The Evas will be brand new this year. EvanBville tries its luck against Pittsburgh at Evansville next Thursday. . . Grand Rapids, by virture of "the best infield in the circle," claims the Central cambric at this early date. Bill Esslck thinks his infield second
to none in Class B. In that touted Rapids inner, line of strength are Frank Edgington, first rkr- Scnnna Carev. second: Joe
Mathis, Harry Brant, and Tyler, who
divide third and snort cover Deiween them.,'
Buster Keene, a former Springfield
light, has been ordered a steady bertn with Essick's tribe.
Owner Ed Smith, of South Bend, is
trying to convince Joe Tinker mat tne
!
Results at Garfield
junior league standing
W. L. Pet. Lilies 1 3 MS R. H. 8 ..13 -32 Deterataites 11 8 -678 Carnations ...10 9 -626 Rose Poly 9 10 -3 Notre Dame ....;....... 13 .315 Pansys 6 .13 .315 Earlham 5 " 273
GAMES LAST NIGHT sau Paiv a Pansys (5)
Harkens Hunt Taylor Baljey Forwards -Walls Sc'numaker Center Kelly HTde Benge Ward Guards Points Walls, 6; Taylor, 2; Hunt, 6. CarpStlone (0) Determinltea (2) Brady HU1 Crandall Forwards Nelbuhr ; Haynes Center wnti! .. Coulter
Vobs Teague
Guards Points Greene, 1: Crandall, 1. Garfield 7 B's (1) Starr (0 Nuss Townsend Bailey J... Unthank Forwards Fansber ,...,... Sonia -f w Center - f ?r -Tnv Warner
Mann Roberts
Guards Prints Points Nuss, 1. ftarfiitirf t& Baxter (8)
Denning McBride
Horr spuiman Forwards
Bcscber Porter
Center
Davis '. Re Kuth Clark Guards
Points Denning. 2; Horr, 2: Besch-
er, 2: Rex, 8.
Farlham fl Lily (5)
Elkenberry ... Baker Wav '. Todd
Forwards
Bescher Jones Center
Druley Wood
Towle nuss
Guards
Points Bescher, 5; Elkenberry, 1;
, Todd, 2; Wood, 3. COLLEGE IN CHINA
SENDS CATALOG Superintendent Giles this morning received a catalog from the West China Union university at Chengtu, , ' Sze. China. it was sent by two professors in the unjversity who are acquainted with the superintendent and his work. They are Henry T. Sllcomb, a graduate of Oxford,' England, university, and Edward W. Wallace, of Toronto. They once visited Superintendent Ciles when he was in charge of the Marion schools and when they were touring the United States gathering information for their work. They are professors of education. '
"BRU" SIGNS PAPERS
Ray Brubaker, former Earlham base
ball coach and Quaker athlete, will
play Central League baseball with the
Muskegon club this season. Manager. Jimmy Hamilton of the Reds, announces that he has Brubaker's signed
contract "Bru" is a third sacker and recognized as one of the best. infielders in Class B ball. His inability to swat lustily is the only thing that keeps him cut cf the big time circuits.
FORCE BELGIANS
TO BUILD WORKS FOR GERMANS
Benders need Tuffy Stlel, short cover,
more than Columbus does.
Th Renders ulan to swing into act-
Ion April 5, Michigan City the opposition.
- - Boss Nee of the Vets is swamped
with troubles. A quartet of his old timers Jacobs, Sykes, Hobbs and Heck joined the retired list. Heck, who Is a sterling south paw, Is out of
it because of his poor health.
Grand Rapids and ? Dayton claim
quantity if not i quality in ptching
staffs. Olson, of the Kapiaers, suinas
6 foot five and Jack Frost, yet, is similarly constructed.
l.j..ii."p"'"
.ir "Mas,
(By Associated Press) BERNE. ( via Paris), April 6 An
article in French and Swiss papers,
questioning the , reports that Belgian deportations , have stopped has led Americans here to assert their belief
that the reports are pronably untrue. They say that in addition to dennrtatlnna nf Belgians to German v. the
Germans have placed many thousand
not far -from tne rront in nortnern France, where they are employed in building roads and railroads and dig
ging rear line trenches.
' Belgians to .the number of 60,000 or 70,000 are : said to be working within
roTico nf thft hler enins of the allies
but in general to have escaped injury as the French are using their big
ealihred weanons as little as possible
in order to save the towns of their
fellow countrymen.
WILL REPRESENT CLUB
Paul Comstock and Myron Malsby wore annnlntpd to rpnresent the Com
mercial club at the patriotic meeting
Monday night at tne city nan to pian for a jnasB meeting and parade. They were named by President John M. Lontz.
CONSIDER MEANS Continued From Page bne. utilization of vacant lots and back yards for the raising of fearden produce. The proclamation issued by Governor Goodrich reads as follows: To the People of Indiana In the face of the greatest shortage In the food supply this country has ever known we are preparing to enter the European conflict. Indiana will supply her quota of men. She must prepare to supply more than her quota of food. It
is necessary to organize the agricultural interests of Indiana quickly, that we may plant a larger acreage, grow larger crops and utilize to the utmost every . product of our farms. That our people may more fully
understand the urgent need and take the steps necessary to meet that need, a call is hereby made for a public meeting in the county seat of every county in Indiana, to be held at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, April 7, 1917. All farmers, county agents, better farming associations, farmers' institutes, granges, chambers of commerce, commercial clubs, grain dealers, bankers, millers, canners, women's clubs, schools and all other Interested organizations and individuals are urged to united effort that this meeting , may accomplish the purpose for which it is called. JAMES P. GOODRICH, Governor. "It is as important for every community in this country to immediately begin the mobilization of its food supplies as it is to mobilize an army of fighting, men. It is the duty of every citizen to respond to Governor Goodrich's appeal," Mayor Robbins said this morning. a : Would Increase Food Supply .'In addition to arranging for greatly increasing Wayne county's food supply, I would like to point out the important work the women of this county can perform along this line of activity, the canning or bottling
of all kinds of vegetables and fruits for the next winter. Let us stop this
reckless waste of throwing away
bottles and such cans as can be utilized for the conserving of food sup
plies. Keep these thing and use them for preserving vegetables and fruits throughout the coming spring and summer."
1 ! pWk J EP !
MILTON, IND.
The Rev. C. H. Plnnick gave a very able sermon Wednesday night from the story of "Peter's Deliverance from Prison." He showed that Peter was delivered through prayer by his fellow disciples and thus prayer is an
PAGE FIVE
important factor in saving men from sin Mrs. Will Deck is suffering from a gathering in her head...... Mrs. Nora Scott will have a sale of personal property Tuesday beginning at 10 a. m., at her farm near the Holesclaw Hill south of town. Mrs. Scott has been made the administratrix of the estate of her late husband, William Scott
SIR iXOHiiTEXJJCCrS:
Admiral Sir John Rushworth Jellicoe, Great Britain's First Sea Lord of the Admiralty, who as such directs the destinies not on y of Eng and. but of all of the Entente Allies upon the seas. Admiral Jellicoe until recently was in command of the British Grand Fleet He was then raised to the rank of Admiral and made First Sea Lord, being succeeded in command of the fleet by Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty.
f HAGERSTOWN I
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
An automobile party of Richmond young people had an accident near here Tuesday. It occurred at the railroad crossing west of town when a dog belonging to Willie Werking, who was working nearby, crossed the road
directly In front of the macnine. ine driver turned abruptly and splintered
a telephone pole. . The automoone
was slightly damaged out none was
hurt.... .An Indianapolis man had his
leg broken here weunesaay wmie
chopping near the home of Oscar Jones. He was taken to Indianapolis
by Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston in their automobile Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Morrison arrived Thursday from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Werking. H. W. Keagy spent from Saturday until Monday at Martinsville, with Mrs. Keagy, who is spending a few weeks there Mrs. Henry Adams, of Newcastle, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. H. Kidwell on Perry street. ...Mrs. Monroe Sherry was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherry Wednesday for dinner.... Mrs. Ellen Allen and Miss Florence Starr spent Tuesday in Richmond, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Thornburg and children, Robert and Margaret. . .James Knapp went to Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday, and returned Wednesday.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
1 "T 'Some I bined f Iwifh I 1 ill
YOU NEED NOT SUCCUMB
TO THAT ALL-KUN DUWIN ' Ulliliin i
Simply Cleanse Your Blood of Its Sluggishness So Prevalent in Springtime. Possibly you are one of the thousands who Just at this season find tha you are losing your appetite, your system gets weaker day by day, you are easily tired, and a general good-for-nothing, run-down feeling seems to pervade your whole body. This condition is very general at the beginning' of Spring and-is nature's appeal for help In preparing the system for the change in seasons. Your blood is sluggish and impoverished, impurities begin to clog up the arteries, and your system needs a general puri
fying and housecleaning to put it in ship-shape for the coming summer. Just now the best investment you can make Is to take a few bottles of S. S. S., the great blood purifier and tonic. This purely vegetable remedy has been in general use for more than fifty years, and thousands use It regularly every Spring. It has no equal for thoroughly cleansing the blood of all impurities, improving the appetite and toning up and giving renewed life and vigor to the whole body. Go to your drugstore and get a bottle today and start early" on the important work of putting your system in tip-top shape. Write for free booklets and interesting literature to Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Adv.
MttiFSCJtTrs OTIS fior MEN The Safest Garment to Buy
$1.00 per Week if you like
Cash Price CREDIT STORE 15-17 N. 9th SI.
me
mlmu
IT
A new local of carpenters at Trenton, Canada, has a membership of 200 already.
SLOAN E ACTS AS JUDCft
Music Supervisor Sloane will be musical judge in a literary contest of representatives of Preble county high schools in West Alexandria, Ohio, tonight. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
A CLEAR COfMEXIOfi Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have ; Sayt br. Edwards, a Wall-Known Ohio Physician Tr V t TdurarrU tir 17 VMM
treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his- patients a prescription made of a jew well-known vegetable ingredients 'mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal (action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. Ii you have a pale face, sallow look, duO eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headadies, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of' sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
iake Dr. Edwards' Ohve Tablets the
successful substitute for calomel now fend nn 4ii n trron in the ni'nlr nf rnn-
fdition. 10c and 25c per box, All druggists
Orchestra Leader Praises Duffy's
In emergencies, when a physician Is
not available, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey nay be depended upon for quick relief. Mr. Max Antkes, Orchestra Leader, stricken with cramps at an important engagement, is relieved promptly by Duffy's and enabled to continue playing. Duffv'a Pure Malt Whiskey is cer
tainly a valuable medicine to have at hand in case of emergency and no home
should be without it Recently l was stricken with cramps while playing at a dance in a New Jersey town and thought I should die as the nearest doctor was .
two miles away. I was unable to obtain
any relief until a friend gave me some Duffy's Malt which relieved me in a
short time and enabled me to continue playing. I am very grateful and recommend Duffy's Pure Malt as a reliable medicinal whiskey." Max Antkes, 1883 Crotona Ave, Bronx, New York.
Duffy's Pure Walt Whiskey
in emergencies requiring Immediate relief rarely ever fails m efficacy, for it is commonly employed as a medicine in all cases. It is dependable because its auality never varies; it is pure because it is made from the finest of grams lioroughly malted thereby removing all deleterious elements- A tablespoonful in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring assists digestion and invariably gives the system strength and power to throw off and resist the germs of disease. Especially at this time of year when coughs, colds
ana grip are prevalent, uuay a ouuu .-.. Resolve today to join the army of thousands who are secure in health because they
"Get Duffy's and Keep Well." Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.
i ' n
MR. 11AA AMTUBS
riflTP Duffy1 tram yeur iessi dniejlst, tracer sr dealer. 14 w,t1.Mptr bottle. M he cannot supply ytu, wrha us. Send for itsttul houMhold bsekkt fraa.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The Vogue is showing an unusually attractive line of accessories to your Spring wear. SHIRTS that are new, snappy and abounding in real style and quality. . i
KIsIkw3&ir
is an important item of your apparel, showing now. You secure the widest from this stock.
Select from our possible range
;different" of choice
BICYCLES and REPAIRING 8 South. 7th Street
Mm?
f Oat of Ths mob Bed District I No. 13 Nortli 9th. St. L VNWY HEME AMD Ns -l FOR LEW
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Remember That Your Socks can also make or mar your appearance Supply yourself with good socks now.
W
A Borsalino or Knox Mat is sure to be right anywhere. We are handling these lines exclusively in Richmond.
II
I
John Thompson
923 Main Street
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