Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 277, 2 October 1917 — Page 5

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SPORTS

REAL SCRAMBLE PROMISED FOR VARSITTOUTFIT Muilins Sees Close Tussle for ' Places on Basketball Team This Season. By DON WARFEL With every practice session of the High schcol basketball squad, competition grows keener and new material develops to such an extent that a real fight Is promised when Coach Muilins announces his sixteen man squad for the varsity team the last of this week. At Monday night's session the boys were given an opportunity to show their scrap and several dark horses appeared to give a scare to the men that had been picked as the leaders cf the squad. One of the biggest finds of the prac tice Monday was Stegman, a recruit guard. Although Stegman shows lack of experience he is learning fast and has a world of pep and steam. And with some training will make a valuable man on the team as floor guard. Albus and Cramer, two new men In the school that had been picked as probable varsity men failed to make ihe desired showing in the scrimmage session Monday night but with more v.-ork may develop into good players. Albus has a1 good basket eye, but his flcr work failed to come up to standard. Cramer was lacking both in guarding and in his floor passing. Another session will be held Wednesday night, before the team Is finally divided, according to Coach Muilins. MUSKEGON PLAYERS PICKED FOR ARMY MUSKEGON, Oct. 2 Shortstop and Second Baseman Eddie Aaron of the Muskegon Central league club, has b'jetf drafted and will join, the army at Chicago to leave for a training camp the latter part of this week. Fresh from the ranks of semi-pros in Chicago, Aaron accomplished the difficult feat of breaking into the Class B baseball of the Central league to stay during the past season. From the start he proved an aggressive ,!ayer and was credited by Manager Jimmy Hamilton with being perhaps the most promising prospect of the locals in many ways, outside of Shortstop Brubaker and Pitcher Paul Wachtel. both of whom have already advanced to the majors. Charley White Will Get Early Chance at Benny Leonard CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Charley White is to get a crack at the world's lightweight champion. Benny Leonard. The bout will be held the latter part of October at a New York club, but the date hasn't been definitely set. This information was obtained from a New Yorker who arrived here for a visit. . Jack Britton was in the city a few hours Saturday and announced that he also had been matched for a mixup with Leonard. This bout is to be staged in New York on Oct'. 19, and the champion has consented to allow Britton to make 139 pounds ilngside. Britton is on his way to Superior, Wis., where on Oct. 3 he battles Kid Billings over the ten-round route. In the Majors NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Boston ... 000 000 000 0 4 2 Pittsburgh 000 002 00 2 9 2 Scott and Tra;rressor; Cooper and W. Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Chicago 100 010 000 2 7 1 New York ..... 110 000 11 4 9 0 "Isabel-, Williams and Lynn and Schalk. Shocker and Walters. The Synod of the Diocese of Niagara (Canada) is aiming to make the minimum salary of the minister $1,00 and free house. IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder Bothers you Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, ;se we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid s'emach. sleeplessness and all scrts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel en ache or pain in the kidney legion, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablesponful in a glass of water before breakfast for a fw days and year kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and is harmless t- flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disoreds. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lets of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. adv.

McGraw Hits Homer for Liberty Loan NEW YORK, Oct 2. John J. ("Muggsy") McGraw has hit a homer for the liberty loan. The manager of the New York Giants, new National league champions, and party of the first or Becond part in the big case to be opened at Comiskey's ball park next Saturday afternoon, has come out with a statement that ball players in general should go the limit in backing up the government financially in the real world's series. It la understood that "Muggsy" came across strong for war bonds in the first liberty loan campaign.

r Set 'Em Up On . I The Other Alley J LEAGUE STANDING W. ,. 3 .3 .2 .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 .000 .000 Heavy Artillery Aviators Regulars ...... Marines Amexes Sammies ...... 0 0 1 2 3 3 It's hard to roll high on the first night with a bunch of new pins at the other end of the alleys with bottoms so, true that they had to get a good hard bnnp before hey dropped, but the K. of C. pin artists succeeded in spilling a few at the opening session of the league on the new Twigg alleys Monday night. High scores were Infrequent with the following alibis. The pins were new and hard to drop; they watched the foul line like hawks and the whistle" blew continually for the first game; and just look at the sheets, splits galore, the Amexes had fifteen in the first game. Jim Quinlivan, 6tar performer of the Aviators, carried off the box of smokes, a present from the house for high score of the opener. Jim failed, however, failed to distribute his cabbage to the other pin Knights so he alone will have to suffer the consequences. Following is he result of the first appearance on the new alleys by the Kaysees. Official scors: Amexes. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol.Avr. H. Crump ...146 128 ISO 545 -151 Zwissler .....152 158 128 438 146 Michalbreed .102 121 104 327 109 W. Quigley . . 85 100 123 308 103 Fr. Duffy 172 177 150 499 166 Total. .657 684 685 2026 675 Aviators. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol. Avr. Quinlivan ....158 135 191 484 161 Selms . 134 166 180 480 160 Moorman 145 125 158 428 143 J. Brennan ...127 168 161 456 152 E. Brennan ..137., 157 131 425 142 Total....... 701 751 821 2273 758 High average Fr. Duffy, 166; high rcore.Quinlivan, 191. Marines.

Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol. Avr. B. Broderick .166 167 133 466 155 Glaser ... 77 56 76 209 70 Shofer ...... .126 123 112 361 120 G. O'Brien ...148 143 148 439 146 P. M. Mercuro.100 149 156 405 135 Total....... 617 638 625 1880 626 Regulars. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol.Avr. W. Cronin . . . 91 120' 102 323 108 J. Sarkitt .... 98 166 140 404 135 F. Smedinghof 95 118 150 363 121 Pardieck 132 136 157 425 142 R. Lichtenfels 176 158 168 502 167 Total....... 592 70S 717 2017 672

High average R. Lichtenfels, 167; high score, R. Lichtenfels, 176. Sammies.

Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol. Klinger ...... 1S2 131 155 468 I Itenger ...... 94 110 128 332 i Harrington ..144 125 120 389 IBoyce ...... .146 156 136 43S jFitzgibbons ..116 123 89 318 j Total... ....682 645 628 1945

Heavy Artillery. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol.Avr. P. B. Mercurio.172 128 180 470 157 J. Smedinghof.184 156 139 479 160 J P. O'Brien. .135 151 149 435 145 Burke R. Sharkitt. ..163 128 145 436 145 . 61 84 99 244 81 Total ...715 647 712 2064 688 High average J. Smedinghof, 160; high score, J. Smedinghof, 184. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ........ ... 96 54 .640 Philadelphia 86 62 .581 St. Louis ........ 8i 71 .533 Cincinnati. ... 78 76 .506 Chicago .............. 74 80 .481 Brooklyn .. ...... 68 78 .466 Boston 69 79 .466 Pittsburgh 51 103 331 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago ...... .....100 54 .649 Boston 89 59 .601 Cleveland 88 66 .574 Detroit .............. 79 75 .513 Washington .......... 71 79 .473 New York 69 81 .460 St. Louis - 67 97 .370 Philadelphia ..... 51 96 .360 - GAMES TODAY National League. New York at Philadelphia (2). Boston at Brooklyn. American League. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. . Pittsburgh, 2 ; Boston, 0. American League New York. 4; Chicago, 2. SCHWAN TO CHICAGO Acting Secretary L. A. Schwan has gone to Chicago to attend a conference of general secretaries of Y. M. C. A.

Nate's Visitors Bring Cigars to Pass Away Lonesome Sunday

By NATE. EDWARD! 6 ECONOMY, Ind, Oct 2. Sbinday a. m, I found myself holding t Sbig load of horse distemper. Improper jy called grip, and but one cigar for Sunday, when a quartet of Joiiy Form' lain City business men drove over in jan auto and spent the forenoon with m v They were Alva Study, O. Thoma, P. MLamb and Henry Macy, yep! JThe toll collected was five good cigala from the bunch and the F. C. men ?rtainly will recognize the smoke fjjom the same while reading this e enings Palladium. Other company:: Mrs. Lingo and son, Cambridge, Mi-s. Lue Fenimore, Blanch and Harold! Fent more, Economy, and a 7-passenrt ;er car load from Albany.. .. .One of Ihe big events of the season took placa at the home of Linzy Canady, Jr, w(io was recently married and moved on the Ed Replogle farm, near the greenhouse. IJ was Mr. Canadys birthday and twenty-seven of the Hqpewell young people surprised he and his wife, when they came in with gaskets well filled for dinner. Those p resent were the Misses Elma Schroeden. Ruth and Lois Johnson, Laurine, Laua a and Ruth Lacey, Nellie and Mabl e Bokhofer, Daphine Vore, Elizabeth jMiller, Mable Norton, Florence Love, v Marie Betts, Geneva Wright and llyrtle Shook; Messrs. Wallace Reynold i, BerlWright, Ralph, William and ig arold Bokhofer, Jackson and Justus s Johnson, Russel Lacey, Roland 'Miller, Fletcher Bonn and Arthur Ole tj. and Miss Uveda Canaday of here.. . . .Prof. Walter Brumfifeld, wife and children done the week-end shopping at 'Richmond.. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wej'J and son Karl, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Shsllenbarger and daughter, motored to jDayton and back Sunday .William McCann will move in the property vacated by Charles Ullery. .... Mr. i and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson, Sugar Grovc attended the home coming basket dinner at Morgan Creek Sunday.. ... ijlerritt Lamb and son, Charles Lamb,, are back from the 57th reunion ;Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Edwards and son Hurlin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler Jand children returned from Dayton Sun lay evening Miss Edith Lamb was on duty at Central office Sunday ml rning.... .The sorghum makers hve been rushed the past week.... Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Northcott and children, Hagerstown, were Sunday dimmer guests of Mrs. Northcott and san, Willie..... Mr. and Mrs. Paul C;tfin served a true western dinner Sunda y in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Forrs?t Knose and baby, Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hackston, Mr. and Mrs. BiSy

Palladium Work? Series Board Between Ninth amd Tenth on Main

The Palladium player board is in position in front of Weldner's hat shop between Ninth and Tenth o:j Main street The board is complete in every detail. As soon as the plays are macf e at Chicago or New York they will , be flashed to the Palladium by tlb3 Associated Press and will be shown on the big board. The series thite year is of more than passing Interest because it is the frst time in baseball history that the two largest cities of the United States are rivals for premier honors. - Fans and baseball enthusiasts, as well as the public generally, are invited to see the game played on the board. Play by play, and ind- ' dent after incident, will be portrayed on the big board. Direct wire connections assure the presentation of the play here a few seconds after it was made on the field.

Red, White and Bine in Sox Uniforms CHICAGO, Oct 2. When the White Sox take the field to battle the Giants for the baseball championship of the world they'll be all dressed up as they have never been before. Brand new uniforms have been made for the world series, and they J are a departure from the familiar uniform of the south side champions. For the first time they will wear stockings of red, white and blue stripes, and the national colors are prominent in the design. Offer Liberty Bond for First Homer NEW YORK, Oct 2. A $50 Liberty bond for the first home run made in the world's series game at the Polo Grounds next week is the offer made by the New York World. De Paw Prepares for Terr e Haute GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 2. Hard signal practice followed by a light scrimmage, was the bill on McKeen field today. All the men are in good shape and Buss and Bachman are already pointing their men for the Rose Poly game to be played here next Saturday. Little is known of the Terre Haute aggregation except that they have a veteran team and DePuw will be prepared for any surprises they may. spring. Muncie Winner of Bicycle Contest MUNCIE, Ind., Oct 2. Because one Anderson team lost its way and all the others were inexperienced and were riding against an experienced company of riders, the relay bicycle race between the Muncie and -Anderson Y. M. C. A. teams Saturday afternoon resulted in Muncie's winning with twenty-one minutes to spare. Kauff Backs Boasts With Real Money NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Benny Kauff, the Giants' center fielder, still .has plenty of confidence in himself. He wagered around $4,000 during the season he would bat .300 or better for the year. He is around .311 now, with only a came or two to go.

McCann and baby, Economy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes were dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. Albert Jessup Sunday. The Barnes have spent the summer here and will returned to their Indianapolis home Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor returned from Richmond Saturday evening.. . . .Miss Ruby Williams was Saturday night guest of Miss Mildred Ladd, LoBantville. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt of near Fountain City, Saturday..,. Mrs. Stella Hansart, Cadiz, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams..... Mr. and Mrs. Adam Good son moved back on the farm near Modoc, from Richmond, Friday... . . .Miss Blanche Fenimore and Harold Fenimore are now riding in their new auto they bought Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Budd Ladd, Modoc, spent Sunday here with relatives..... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton were guests of Centerville relatives Saturday..... Charles Ullery, Newcastle, was here Sunday making arrangements to move his family to the Rose City some time this week from here..... Ed Martin left for Cincinnati Sunday morning where he Is to wed Mrs. Emma Smith, Thursday.... .Howard Thomas was at the beautiful Quaker City Saturday afternoon.. . . .Mrs. Mabel Bowman and children, Harold and Margaret, were shopping at Richmond Saturday afternoon.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson were at Richmond, Saturday..... Mrs. Maude Stinson and Mrs. Let Reynolds, Anderson, whoh were guests of Mr: and Mrs. George Canady, a few days have returned home Miss Lois Macy was the visitor of Miss Uveda Canady recently.. .-.Will Swaira entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Swaim and children of Randolph.. .Claude Swalm attended the Hoover sale near Hagerstown Saturday Will Wadman has returned from Greensfork W. E. Oler, the farmer and stock shipper, loads out fat hogs and cattle Saturday from Economy and Modoc for the Indianapolis stock yards.. ..."Where does Tot Cranor find so many veal calves?" Saturday he took a load to Richmond Glen Miller stock yards and cattle, sheep and hogs were delivered every day or so last week Miss Edith Lamb, Mllo, Lorin and Herman Lamb spent Sunday with Muncie relatives. ....Mr. Davis, Richmond, was here looking after business .Ray Lamb was east of town Saturday in the interest of a creamery company Miss Grace Garrison was shopping at Richmond recently .A few from here attended the Morgan Creek home coming Sunday.

FRIENDS ARE GONE AFTER 31 YEARS DUBLIN, Ind., Oct 2. W. L. Porter, who has been the guest of his sister, ;!Mrs. Mary Reed, left for Oakland, Cal., where he is a coach builder on Khe Southern Pacific railroad, Monday. He has been visiting here for ghe first time in thirty-one years. T was born here, and in 1872 was Clerking at the Charles Burkhardt grocery store as a boy. - This Btore wras at the corner of old Pearl street and Broadway. I could not find it tilie other day, and of Burkhardt and his store I could get no information." Porter said it was hard to find friends and relatives gone, both in Dublin and Richmond. DUNDEE AND JACKSON ARE MATCHED FOR BOUT ON OCT. 9 NEW YORK, Oct 2. Johnny Dun(Bse and William Jackson, two Inces:int challenger of Lightweight ChamlH'on Benny Leonard, have been matched for a ten-round bout the night of Oct. 9. IKiNAP M'CARTY, OLD HORSE TRAINER, DIES OF INJURIES ' TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 2. Wflliis.m H. (Knap) McCarty, age sixtythree, for forty years a trainer and d liver of Grand circuit harness horses died late last night of injuries received when he was in collision with a wiman rider at Carollton, 111., last YJednesday and was hrown against a post McCrty gained fame years ago w&en he drove Hopeful, owned by Dan R.Gjice, old-time circus man, to a wiarld's record of 2:20. (Advertisement) PuSlam Best There is For Ailing Skin You will find in Poslam the quick reliisd' you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimflles, to heal Eczema, to drive away Rasbies, Redness and to clear Inflam ed complexions. When Poslam is applied, angry skin is pliaasantly soothed, irritation is allay eK. Itching, however intense,, is endeil. Nothing but a healing power rare and unusual could accomplish such complete ana satisfying work. That lis what Poslam possesses In the highoet degree. So kl everywhere. For free sample write io Emergency Laboratories, 243 West .47th St., New York City.

THIRD BROTHER MAY GET CALL

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2. Cecil A. Marchant, barber of this city, expects to be called on the next draft. A brother, Ed Marchant, is mechanician with the eacradllle In France. Another brother, Lloyd Marchant, is also in Franco as an operative at an alrdome In or about the coast line. Both brothers have written home to say they are doing well but have not seen battle service. LYNN, IND. The women of the Red Cross will take their first lesson in knitting on Monday afternoon.. .Mrs. C. T. Hoover Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoover at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Bascom and children, and Mr. and Mrs. James Crew and children motored to Celina, Ohio, Saturday and returned Sunday evening. .... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Austin and daughter Gertrude spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly.. .. .Frank Daly and Mort Hodgins left Tuesday for Hattiesburg, Mississippi.. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bird left Tuesday for North Carolina to spend several weeks with relatives... Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Campbell and children, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgson.. .Mrs. Florence James of Fort Wayne is visiting her mother Mrs. Ida Saucer. She was accompanied home by Miss Freday Haisley who has been spending a month with her The funeral of Mrs. Howard Reed was held Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Burial at Fountain City... Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed entertained Dr. and Mrs. Replogle and children of Versailles, Ohio, Sunday.. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baxter entertained at dinner Sunday David Baxter, Sallie Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Baxter and daughters of Hartford City... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Owens of Greenville, Ohio, were the Sunday guests of Henry Hawkins and family. The oldest farmhand in the United States is Jacob Hoelback of Roxborough. Pa. He is 105 years old and has held his Job for 82 years on the Kirkner farm. . CATARRH OF THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It," says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for Indigestion How to Recognize and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coated tongue, bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind, and stomach acidity and call it indigestion when in reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the 6tomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, unassimilated food. The blood is poluted and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it The hot water washes the mucus from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus and increases the efficiency of the hot water, treatment. Moreover the Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist. Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other forms of magnesia, milks, citrates, etc. but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. Adv.

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"Church in Action" Convention Held in Hagerstown Church

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Oct 2. A "Church In Action" convention was held Monday afternoon and evening at the Methodist church. Rev. Somerville Light, of Richmond, district superintendent presided, and spoke on the objects and alms of the movement. Rev. W. E. Wiant, chairman of the Newcastle division, opened the meeting with an address on the Missionary Study period. . Fred Chelan, of Newcastle, spoke on the opportunity and responsibility of the church during the war. B. H. Franklin, of Hagerstown, gave an address on the relation ot the local church to the entire program of Methodism. E. H. Taylor and Rev. L W. Grnber also spoke. "The evening session was given over to a stereopticon lecture by Dr. F. Ohlinger, a missionary from China, whose subject was "China As a Monarch, and China as a Republic." A training school for returned sold-1 iers who desire to enter agricultural pursuits is the proposal of the Canadian Government Prepare Your System Against Disease By Taking Noted for its absolute reliability for nearly a half century in blood $eorders. Rheumatism and Chronic Ca-, tarrh. A systemic renovator. All druggists. Adv. asnington FRIDAY NIGHT, Oct. 5th OSCAR HODGE presents All New This Season PRICES 25c to $1.50 Seats on sale Wednesday 10 a. m. Mail Orders with Remittance Now. C3S5

WklS HIN GTO M TONIGHT ONLY Florence La Badie

ar and the Woman

A drama of American WomanCiood heroism and will thrill you mqre th Also PEARL WHITE n "T Your last chance to see the eight Shows Continuous MATINEE 10c Coming Wednesday ALICE rsz

Wednesday Oct. 3rd this week For One Day Only The Frank A. Lackey Goat Suit and Serge Dress Showing at

Hunting License Shot Guns, Shells, Hunting Coats, Legglns, Gun Cases, Cleaning Rods, Hunting Knives,' Flashlights, etc We Rent Shot Guns SAM S. VIGRAN 512 MAIN ST. PHONE 1295

Tonight and Wednesday WORLD'S GREATEST EXPONENT OF ITALIAN CHARACTERS in 5 ADULTS 10c; CHILDREN 5c ER, Tonight and Wednesday ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents Pauline Frederick "IHE LOVE THAT LIVES" The foremost emotional actress on the screen in a new characterization that is bound to cause a big sensation. A story of a scrub-woman who sacrifices all, in order to get money to give her only son some of the advantages she had never been able to secure for herself. CURRENT EVENTS ADULTS 15c; CHILDREN 5o i 99 It is teeminsr with natrlotism and an anything you have ever seen. HE SWITCH IN THE SAFE" h episode of the "Fatal Ring. 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. NIGHT 15c BRADY In "BETSY ROSS"

GEORGE BEGAN

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