Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 107, 16 March 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, BIARCH 16, 1918

PAGE THREE

BRINGING UP FATHER

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By McManus

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FINAL BASKET GAME WILL BE PLAYED TONIGHT

TOURNAMENT SCORES Saturday Anderson, 23; Rochester, 12. Huntington. 24; Vincennes, 12. Lebanon, 30; South Bend, 3. Friday Afternoon Vincennes, 30; Kokomo, 16. Huntington. 32; Washington, 21. Iebanon, 15; Wingate, 6. South Bend, 15; Kendall ville, 13. Morning Anderson, 30; Gary, 9. Rochester. 18; Plalnfleld, 15. Montmorenci, 24; Muneie, lfi. Columbus, 2; Franklin, 0 (forfeit).

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 16. Eight teams remained in the running, when play in the seventh annual state High school basketball tournament was resumed at Indiana University here today. The final game to pick the state champions was scheduled for tonight. This will be the third round for Bloomington and Montborenci, each having played its second round games last night, Bloomington won her way into the third round by defeating Martinsville, which many had picked to win the state championship, in what experts said was the fastest high school basketball game ever seen in the state, The score was 24 to 22. Montmorenci had little trouble in disposing of Columbus, who went into the second rdund without a contest, when Franklin was declared ineligible.

'Pretty Sight" to See Richmond-Bloomington in Action Says Press

(From Indianapolis News) It is doubtful if there are two basketball teams in the state as light as the Richmond and Bloomington fives. It was surely a pretty sight to watch these two quintets, composed of men whose speed and cleverness more than made up for their diminutive size.

Perhaps the most interesting feature of the Bloomlngton-Richmond game was the foul throwing of Esarey. The little Bloomington center was almost uncanny last year in his accuracy along this line and seems due to repeat this season.

EARLHAM WINS

ASH DEBATE

TO GIVE EASTER DANCE

A meeting of the Richmond post of Spanish-American war veterans will be held Tuesday evening, March 19, to make arrangements for the Easter dance to be given by the post April 12.

ALBUS IS NAMED Secretary Albus has been made a member of the Indiana Speakers Rureau for the third Liberty Loan drive April ), by Will H. Wall, state director.

M.MOST VMM! MAX Wlif-n ii man awakes m the morning with hack to stiff In: ran luirilly stoop over, with MliootiriK twin' in. sides find irrimis, ilnik ami pul'feil ponchos under eyes when his nioveni.'ti ts soem bIowpiI up .ind lie lacks vim ami eneruy Instfail of saylnn'. "I'm pettlnst olil." he should he on mianl airainst Uitlnov trouble. J-:. It. Whitehurst, It. I. t. Norfolk. Va.. writes: "1 had been sufferinu for more thin a year, nit sinen taking Fnh-y Kidney rills I feel nliiiost a yniniK man anain." For : ile lt.v A. II. I. uken Co. Adv.

The Earlham College debating team for the affirmative won the contest with the Wabash negative team at the College while the Earlham negative lost to the affirmative at Crawfordsville, Friday evening. The question was "Resolred that all the Railroads in the United States Engaged in Interstate Traffic Should Be Owned by the Government." Julius Tietz, who won several contests when a student at the High School, was on the Quaker affirmative. Other members of the team were Herschel Folger and John Baker. They were opposed by Lafollette, Kaiser and Immell Richmond judges were Professor C. E. Coleman of Butler -College; Professor Raymond Trent of the extension department at Indiana University, and Professor Van Wye of the University of Cincinnati. Earlham men who made the trip to Crawfordsville were Ralph Nicholson, Kent Morris and Sumner Mills.

u Jk--ly JACTEC KEEN E.

There was a time when the sport news out of Chicago was reasonably dependable and unlike much of what we read in the Sunday papers. But more recently the Windy city is getting the rep of being the chief source of rumors and most everything issuing forth from thence must be somewhat discounted or taken with a grain of salt, as they phrase it. Perhaps Charley Weeghman's violent efforts to build up his Cubs and the large style of talking he has done in that connection is one reason why Chicago is now regarded in this way. We have all heard so much about Grover Alexander's demands and then there has been all this dope about George Whitted. None of it seems to pan out as advertised but it has done this much, it has kept the Cubs out in front of the White Sox in the Chicago papers. One hears indeed, very little about old Pants Rowland and his world-beaters but it's a cinch that 'after the season starts the Sox will beat the Cubs in popularity in spite of Charley's bankroll.

"Chuck" Wortman, Cub shortstop, has been working in a Chicago haberdashery store since the close of the 1917 season. He rises to remark that Mr. Hollocher will have a real task on his hands when he tries to win the shortstop assignment.

Cambridge Independents Have Two Games Left

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 16. Manager Campbell of Cambridge City Independent basketball five, has scheduled two games to wind up the basketball season. The first game scheduled is with a Fort Benjamin Harrison team on March 21 and the second with the state champions, .the Em-Roes, on March 27. The Cambridge City Independent basketball five have been going strong all season and expect to finish the season with a classy display of basketball.

Grover Cleveland Alexander is getting his salary wing into condition at Hot Springs, Ark. The famous pitcher who has been demanding a $10,000 bonus in addition to his ?12,000 salary, has decided to quit and report to the Cubs on time. It is said that Alexander's unreasonable demands were prompted by the Cubs' desire for widespread publicity, and that the star box-

man had a thorough understanding with his new employers all along. As soon as Alexander puts on a Cub uniform and appears in a championship game, Weeghman will turn over $50,000 to the owners of the Phillies. Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Browns, will try out three old timers in the box this spring. They are Jack Powell, Lefty Leifield and Byron Houck. Powell, once with the Yankees, retired eight years ago, but believes that he can do a come back stunt. Leifield pitched for the champion Pirates in 1909 and then drifted to the Cubs, who finally sent him to the Coast league. Last year Leifield pitched with fair results for St. Paul in the American association. Houck was a member of the Athletics in 1913, but did not come up to the mark. He won twenty-three games and lost fifteen with the Portland Coast league in 1917.

Boston fans had figured that Catcher Walter Tragresser would be in the army during the 1918 season, but it develops that he has been placed in Class 3 in the draft. When the Red Sox play their first series with the world's champions at Chicago an "Evers Day" will be celebrated. Johnny has always been a favorite of the fans there.

With Larry Gardner gone from the Red Sox, the team will lack lefthanded offensive strength. Gardner was one of the hardest hitting left-handers on the team. The Giants have been advised by the Treasury Department that they will not experience any difficulty in getThe Central League will operate as a six club circuit this year.

Miss Catherine N. Smith Dies in Indianapolis

Catherine Nordyke Smith. 17 years old, died Friday morning at her home in Indianapolis. She was born in Richmond where she lived most of her life. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. and Alice Smith. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Nordyke of Richmond. The body will be brought to Richmond Monday at 9:25 o'clock and will be taken to Earlham cemetery for burial.

"It's Time to Insure" Dougan, Jenkins & Co.

SCENE FROM "THE BIRTH OF A NATION" )

D. W. Griffith's globe-girdling triumph. "The Birth of a Nation" comes to this city for a limited engagement at the Murrette next week with daily matinees. This will positively be the last opportunities in this city to see this masterpiece which has everywhere thrilled capacity mtdiences with its charming love story and historic

spectacles. From the first scene to the last the film maintains the keenest interest but if reaches its strongest point in the second part, when the hordes of the Ku Kins Klan are gathering for the rescue of harried whites. The extraordinary spectacular tf. fects, the breadth of conception and

the skill of execution with which the spectacle has been made, differentiates it from all previous attempts at photodrama. The scenes range through the Civil War and Reconstruction periods, and visualize with graphic effects the places and personages of the most stirring period of American history.

ECONOMY, IND.

Oliver Hiatt received a telegraph dispatch from Glen Shively of Bunker Hill, Thursday announcing the death of his wife and funeral arrangement. Oliver Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt will attend the funeral which is to be Sunday morning Roe Pugh and family of Bradford, O., were called here on the account of the illness of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pugh's infant baby died Tuesday and was buried Wednesday morning Doc Stanford is moving to Williamsburg after disposing of his farm and stock West River people are busy in the sugar camps. The Thursday freeze will make a fine sugar run, they say.

Glen Miller Stock Yards Market Every Day Call Phone 3744 SHURLEY & GAAR

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the Benefit of the Common School Fund, Held in Trust by Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Lewis S. Bowman, Auditor of Wayne county, Indiana, in pursuance of the requirements of the school law. on the fourth Monday in March, 1918, being the 25th day of March, 1918, at 10 o'clock a, m., at the Court House door facing on Fourth street in the City of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash for sums sufficient, respectively, to pay the amounts due for principal, interest, damages and costs on school fund mortgages, the following described real estate and premises, Avhich have been heretofore mortgaged to the State of Indiana, for the benefit of the common school fund and upon which defaults have been made in the payment of . principal and interest due to said common school fund held in trust by Wayne county, Indiana, on loan of said fund hereinafter mentioned, said real estate and premises to be sold being described as follows, to-wit: Lot number thirty-nine (39) in that part of the city of Richmond, Indiana, laid out by Bickle and Laws, which said described real estate and premises was by Hannah R. Vore and Jacob J. Vore, her husband, mortgaged to said State of Indiana, to secure a loan from said common school fund amounting in principal to the sum of $445.00, and on which default has been made in the payment of interest due on June 5, 1915, June 5, 1916, and June 5, 1917, and there is now due in principal the sum of $445.00 and Interest accrued thereon to the amount of $101.46, together with 2 per cent damages and costs in the sum of $10.93. making the total amount due on the loan $557.39, and said sale is being made pursuant to this notice and pursuant to the requirements of the laws of said State of Indiana, to collect and satisfy the amount due on said mortgage loan. LEWIS S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. mar2-9-15

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