Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 127, 10 April 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ,': TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917

PAGE FIVE

Local Sport News at a Glance

MYERS RECRUITS TAKE TO FIELD FOR FIRST WORK

The fact that arrangement had not been mad for beating the Playground club house and showers alone kept Bade Myers' Central League trusties off the muddy diamond of Athletic park this morning. The outfit was slated to go on late this afternoon. Pitcher Wagner, one of the promising mound workers, was one of the first arrivals this morning. At noon there were some twenty hopefuls getting ready for the Invasion of Athletic park. List of Early Candidate. ' Those who probably will Indulge In the first real workout of the training ueason are Pitchers Hart, Alnsworth and Wagner; Outfielders Crawford, Forestal, Sundhelm; Infielders Bryson, Evers. Murphy, Cook and McKann. Fromholz and Young, pitchers, will be with the first batch in suits. Bryson and Jennings, Wayne county boys, were ready to Join the troupe this afternoon. By Saturday Myers hopes to have his entire flock of talent busy. Sunday Richmond opens with the Richmond Association club at Athletic park and work of the manual kind wlll.be essential before the Central hopes are ready to offer McCann's crowd punishment N

NATCOS SAVE ONE FROM GEEZER FIVE By speeding up in the third, the Natcos managed to take one of the aeriea from the Geezers In the "Y" prn event last; night. Gentle's crowd had taken the two first before the toolmakers took a notion to get busy. Falk and Northcott were high men. Tho scores:

Natcos ' 1st. 2d. 3d. TotAvg. Scbepman . . 124 147 111 332 127 Northcott . . 149 160 171 480 160 Nolt 136 132 194 461 154 Aehby . 146 146 146 43S 146 Gehring .... 102 142 119 363 121 Totals .... 666 727 741 2124 708 Geezer 1st. 2d. 3d. TotAvg. Kinder 119 144 119 382 127 Falk 156 173 175 504 168 Crawford ... 144 155 156 455 152 Thompson .. 112, 165 .155 432 ,144 Gentle 139 147 129 415 138 Totals .... 670 784 734 2188 ,729

POSTPONE BASEBALL High school baseball has received another set-back at the hands of the weather man and Indications are that league baseball at R. H. S. scheduled to set started last night will be' post- , poned for at least a week. Track work is suffering accordingly. The weather, permitting the R. H. S. intergroup games will start next Mon-

German Girls Make U. S. Flag For Glove Shop

An American flag, made by one hundred girls, most of them of German descent, will be raised at the Indianapolis Glove company's local plant at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday. ? Wilfred Jessup will deliver a patriotic address. Music will be furnished by the factory girls. Announcement of this flag raising was made today by H. C. Lawson, manager.

Federal Agents Come to Eaton

EATOX, O., April 10. Bubbling over with patriotism for the fatherland, two or more Germans residing in Preble county have displayed an attitude reported to be decidedly unAmerican. That an investigation of their conduct had been started became known '.ate Monday, when authorities admitted that federal agents had paid the county a visit. LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE

(By Associated Press) BOSTON', April 10. Edmund Billings, collector of the port, left for Waahlngton last night for a conference with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. It is understood that the disposition of the trews of the German and Austrian steamers seized by the government will be discussed.

TWO GOOD REMEDIES

WORKING TOGETHER, PRODUCE MARVELLOUS RESULTS. For Instance, Hood's Sarsaparllla, the standard blood purifier, is recommended for conditions that are scrofulous or dependent, on impure blood. I'cptiron Pills, the new iron tonic, are especially recommended for conditions that are radically or characteristically anemic and nervous. Many persons suffer from a combination of these conditions. They are afflicted with swellings of the glands, bunches in the neck, cutaneous eruptions, and sores on different parts of the body, limbs and face, and are besides nale and nervous. If these patients take bolh Hood's SarsapariHa (before meals) and Peptiion Pills (after meals) they are reasonably sure to derive fourfold benefit. These two sreat medicines supplement nch other, and theuso of both, even In cases where only one may appear to be indicated, is of great advanlaso. Get them from your drusdst Adr. . . ,

Three Local Players on WCann'sTeam; Most of Semi-Pros Ineligible for Army

"The war probably will not affect us much; we have only three single men on the team". Thus writes Glenn McCann, captain and manager of the Richmond Interstate Association club which opens with Bade Myers Richmond Central crowd at Athletic park this coming Sunday afternoon. . Long and Schulte, pitchers; and O'Niel, catcher, are the eligibles for service in the Trench League. , " McCann announces that his army of Association leaguers is mobilized and ready for the drive on Richmond. Mac's team including three Richmond boys Herb Logan, Vint Cooney and Pete Mlnner-is ready for the opening trouble here Sunday. A McCann' Team Looks Good At the blink, McCann's outfit looks good. He seems to have a whale of an infield and his battery staff is better looking than the average. The garden staff looks promising. In the infield, Kauncher, Burbrlnk,

STARR TEAM DEFEATED

Gobs of whitewash were applied to the Starr school baseball team yesterday when the graders attempted to step into an argument with the fast St Mary's club. The Saints wan, 8 to 0. The lineups: Starrs E. Thomas, c; Lacy, p; Hawekotte, lb; Wickett, 2b; Moore, rb; Thornburgh, ss; Roller, rf; Slick, cf; Throckmorton, If. St. Marys Roach, c; Noland p; Lawler, lb ; Pfafflin, 2b ; Nuss, 3b ; Ball, ss; A. Mercurio, rf; Lunsford, cf ; Mulligan, If. ;

ENDEAVOR CAST TO PRESENT PLAY

, Members of the Christian Endeavor society of Second Presbyterian church will give their play, "The Deacon Entangled," in the K. of P. hail In New Paris next Friday night. Those in the cast are Bessie Cruse, Hazel Cruse, Nellie. Hawkins, Mabel Overman, Kenneth Davis, James Eaton, Ehin Horner, La Von Harper and Roy Plummer. The play is hu

morous. A male quartet will sing, accompan

led by a banjo,' mandolin and guitar.

A nominal admission will be charged.

CIVIC LEADERS

Continued From Page One. that organized labor here and throughout the nation stands for the vigorous prosecution of this . war, which is ra, war ofLunited democracy against military autocracy." RUDOLPH G. LEEDS Editor of the Richmond Palladium. "I am greatly interested right now in that very important preparedness movement, the mobilization of the farmers for a much greater productiveness of crops and live stock. Our allies are now depending upon the United States for their food supplies. They are f fighting our battles right now and we must feed them and, at the same time, meet a greater home demand for food supplies. Intensive farming with better seed is the order of the day." C. R. RICHARDSON . Colored Attorney of Richmond. "When President Wilson broke off relations with Germany we colored Americans severed relations with that country. When congress declared war on Germany the colored Americans began to prepare for war. We know the blessings of freedom and we are ready to do our part to deliver the world from Teutonic bondage. Our troops t will go gladly forth to battle, as we did at San Juan hill when we charged into the Spanish lines with that great American, Col. Roosevelt, singing, "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR. Representative from Wayne County. "Let us not forget to help in this farm preparedness movement by putting out gardens in vacant lots and in the yards of our own homes. My mother tells me that it is no harder to tend a garden than it Is to cut grass." REV. ADDISON PARKER Retired Minister, G. A. R. Veteran. "A dawn of a new and better era In the world's history has come. We are entering a war for humanity. We are entering it without sordid, selfish motives, only as a champion of human

ngnt, to, rree those enslaved ty au tocratic oppression."

mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ball and daughter. Miss Dorothy of Springfield. Ohio, spent Easter here with friends and relatives.. Mr. Ball returned home Sunday and Mrs. Ball and daughter will remain for a visit After the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at the church at 2:30 o'clock there will be an informal Japanese tea. This will be guest day. Mrs. Philip Schneider, whose daughter, Mrs. Binford is in Japan, will make a talk and will exhibit a number of Japanese articles.

The Central Aid society of the First Christian church, will meet Wednes

day afternoon at the church- i

our own Logan, .and Decker will be strung around the .bases from irst to third .-respectively. - Logan ,1s stationed at short cover. The bunch represents good fielding ability and more or less familiarity with the stick. ; .'- A native son, Vinton Cooney, forms the pivot cog in the Richmond . outfield. Glenn . McCann himself and Bacon will fill in the flanks, left and right, respectively. f . Local Boy .Will Pitch On the sand pile, Long, Schulte and Minner, the latter a local boy, will hold forth. . Minner pitched for the Richmond semi pro club last summer. Long is no stranger here. Schulte . hails from the province of Cincinnati. , For receivers, Mac has 'lined up Glenn Novack and O'Niel, both' experienced men. Novack-is well-known and popular here. . He caught for the Richmond club several years back. O'Niel is a Cincinnati boy with lots of promise. , . . . , -.. . i Cold .. weather and snow held, up a practise game of the. Richmond crowd at Newport Sunday. The first fair day, however, will see the' team in action - with the limbering up work. Sunday's game with Richmond Central club. will be the third regular gamo for McCann's team this season. It-will be the first for Bade Myers' clan.

Societies Sending Delegates to Plan Patriotic Rally

. Organizations represented at the meeting last night to arrange for a patriotic demonstration were the following: Grand Army of Republic, Daughters (1 American Revolution, South Side Improvement association, Richmond Maennerchor, Knights of .Columbus, Knights of St. John, Saturday Afternoon Baseball League, Moose Lodge, Boy Scouts, St. Joseph Society, Hokendauqua Tribe, Red Men, Ladies of the Grand Army, Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. F., Oceola Tribe, Red Men, SpanishAmerican War Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, Druids Lodge, Ladies', Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans, Richmond Commercial Club, Federation of Women's Clubs, Richmond School Board and Teachers, Eagles Lodge, Cadet Commandry, Knights of St. John, Richmond Red Cross, Iola Lodge, K. of P., Couer de Lion Lodge, K. of P., Richmond Motorcycle Club, Young Men's Institute, Triumph Lodge, K. of P., Entre Nous Club, Richmond Labor Coun

cil, Elks Lodge, Junior Order of Unit-;

d American Mechanics, Post C, Trav elers Protective Association, Daughters of America, Richmond Stationary Engineers, Y. M. C. A., Rotary Club,

Sons of Veterans, Ministerial Associa-

tion, Barbers' Union. Colored Church es of the city and Social Service Bu reau.

KELLY EXPECTS ; COLLEGE TO DO SHARE FOR U. Si

In a patriotic address delivered to day by Robert L. Kelly, president "of Earlham college, "to the studentsof the institution, he declared that is his opinion the student body- and the members of the faculty could be depended upon to give loyal support" to the government In the prosecution of the war with Germany.' ' ; - . President Kelly said that - on the question of ; peace - and war the position of the college as an institution and the; Society of ' Friends, as a religious organization, was well known. An enthusiastic reception was accorded Dr. Kelly's address by the students': Dr. Kelly said he was not authorized to speak either for the college or the church, and his words were not to be construed as binding either the college or the church -to any definite policy as institutions, insofar as the present war is concerned, but be was able to say upon his own ; authority, that he believes and understands that the college and the church, as institutions, hold that each man is answerable before God as to what his individual duty may be in such an emergency as now confronts us. , . , . ,, Teaches Sacred ness of Conscience. If the Friends church has stood for anything and if Earlham college has attempted to teach anything it is the inviolability of the human conscience. Each man should be free to follow the oictates of his conscience. No Institution, educational or religious, has the right to step between the human personality and what he conceives to be his sacred duty to God and man. Every, man ought to be able to find in his own heart the answer to the question as to where his duty is right now,, and. Dr. Kelly said, he at least does hot believe that Earlham college will attempt in any way to interfere with that sacred ; right of the individual. ; I know of no better way to express what I conceive to be the attitude of Friends than to cite the fact that one of the sons of Isaac Sharp, for many years the recording clerk of London Yearly Meeting, is now a captain and is lighting in the English army in France; while another one of them is now in one of the well known prisons of England, court-martialed with this penalty because of hi3 refusal to participate in any way directly or indirectly with the war activities. , Men Must Decide Positions We are confronted now wltk the necessity of deciding just where we can stand in this great " struggle.

FACULTY IS CALLED

(By Associated Press) . CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 10. A ! meeting of the Harvard college faculty was called for today to consider re-ar-j rangement of plans for the remainder'

of the college year, made necessary by the war.

Hamilton, Canada, will establish municipal coal yards, the initial expense being estimated at $18,000.

You Don't Have To Call on Your Imagination When You Use Speedway ' Speedway Liniment is not only a family ..remedy, but was originally prepared for the treatment of bowed tendons the most serious strain a horse can have a horse has no imagination you simply have to deliver the-goods when you treat a horse. Speedway Liniment is used by large horse shippers all over the country. It is known as an absolutely sure remedy for bowed tendons. Keep Speedway in the home it will not disappoint you. Use it freely; it will not burn, blister or stain. Does the work quickly , and surely. Get a bottle today -from your druggist under our positive guarantee of money, back if you are not entirely satisfied. , A quick relief for rheumatism, all muscular strains, sore throat, etc. See the booklet. Put up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 containers. A. G. Luken &. Company,' and other good dealers. Adv. ; . ,

"The Best Investment We Ever Made was fixing uptheold home place and painting it with

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to its value. .

If you are lucky enougn to own one of those wellbuilt old homes, don't let it grow shabby. Clean up the lawn, prune up the shrubbery and paint the house with High Standard. Let us show

you the colors that will look best.

V LlOmrt'PAINT H

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Men will classify - themselves into three classes. There will be those who will enlist for service in active war and will feel that in doing so they are fulfilling v the highest, law they know.- There will be -others no doubt, who will decline to enlist and even i efuse to do .so ..even though . severe penalty of imprisonment and torture may be inflicted upon' them. -. "That has already occurred in England among Friends and others, and will no doubt occur In America if the war continues. And there will be others who will feel that they are led to occupy an intermediate position between these two extremes and they will enlist for various forms of relief work under the auspices of the Red Cross or other organizations-of a kindred nature. Friends - In England have made a remarkable record along this line during the present war, and no doubt many members of Earlham coHege and of the Society of Friends in this section of the' United States will wish to do the same thing."

MRS. ELLEBARGER DIES

DUBLIN, Ind , April 10. Mrs. Mary E. ; Ellebarger died at the home of Fletcher Sauers," a son, in Collinsville, 111., yesterday. The body arrived here this afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at the Methodist church at 10 o'clock Wednesday' morning by fhe Rev. R. C. Ballard of Economy. Interment will be In Locust Grove cemetery, north of Dublin.

PLAN GARDEN DAY FOR ENTIRE CITY

Plans for a city-wide observance of Garden Day were to be discussed this afternoon by the Civic Gardening association at the Commercial club. The association expected to be able to announce definite plans for vigorous prosecution of its work this afternoon.

TEACHERS JOIN STATE SOCIETY OF CENSORSHIP

Affiliation with the State Society of Endorsers of Motion Pictures has. been effected by the Richmond Teachers Federation. " Women's organizations and parentteachers' clubs all over Indiana are intensely interested in this movement The Richmond Federation of Women's Clubs has also become interested in the work of this organization. The purpose is to secure the production of better photoplays throughout the Publish List of Acceptable Play A list of the best photo plays is sent out from time to time by the state society and this is published in cities where there are branches of the organization., . Miss Edmunds is chairman of the motion picture committee of the Richmond Teachers' Federation and is one of the vice-presidents of the state oragnization. The following is a list of approved photo plays, especially for children, and has just been received: The Blind Princess; Hulda from Holland; Gretchen, the Greenhorn; The Chimney; Snow White; The Orphan; The Nature Man; Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch; Robinson Crusoe; Shadows and Sunshine; Little Boy Blue; The Wishing Lamp; Spirit of Audobon; When the Minstrels Come to Town; Pinoochio; Little Lady Eileen, and the Kingdom of Noseyland. ; Australian hardwoods rival mahogany in the beauty and succeptibility of polish, and are unsurpassed among the world's timbers in strength, durability and resistance to fungus and insect attacks.

Good Clothes Are in Demand These Days

Men are not throwing their money away or just any kind of clothes. They are more particular now than ever before. They

want real honest clothes values, the kind

that are full of the best materials and of expert workmanship. Such garments you

will find in Society Brand, Kuppenheimer

and Frat Made Clothes

Every one of these Suits are excellent values, and the new Spring Styles we are showing should meet with the approval of everv well dressed man. We offer excellent values in

these clothes at

STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES Guaranteed all wool and made to give service at

BUY THE BOYS' SUIT HERE Mothers wiU find K. & K. Clothes for boys to be just the kind they want their boys to wear. See the new Spring values at $3.50 to $12.50

Kroee & KcDMiicdy 803 Main Street

RED KEN PLEDGE : AID TO PRESIDENT

... That the 500,000 Red Men in this country are back of President Wilson is emphasized in the wire of T. H. Jeffries, Great Incashonee of the Improved Order of Red Men, the fourth largest fraternal r order in the United States,, to the president offering the services of the order in the present national crisis. : The following response to the proffer was received from the executive mansion at Washington. "The president is very grateful for the generous message of confidence and appreciation for what you assure him and he wishes to express his genuine appreciation for your support."

ORDER MARTIAL LAW

(By Associated Press) GAUTEMALA CITY, Gautemala. April 9. Martial law has been declared in Guatemala. The action was taken on information of disturbances along the Mexican and Salvadorean frontiers, supposed to have been created with German assistance.

Stewart Phonograph $6.50 Plays all Disc Records plain and clear as any instrument. ; FeltaianY Cigar Store 609 Main Street

Your Auto Storage Problem Solved. Call Richmond Garage 44 N. 7th St. PHONE 2397

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High Claw Upholater. Ing. Repair Work a ape. elalty.

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