Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 108, 18 March 1918 — Page 3

LEPANON WINS STATE HONORS

( BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 18. The Lebanon high school basketball team In a closely contested battle and five minutes of overtime play, against the Anderson five took the state championship for the second time here by a 24-20 score. The score at the end of the second half stood 20 to 20. Both teams were playing their best and with only a few minutes to go and Anderson in the lead by one point, the fans were fairly holding their breath. Each were guarding closely when an Anderson man made a foul and Lebanon with old-time precision tied the score. Coach Stagg's proteges then found themselves up against a stone wall as the Lebanon five put up a splendid game in the last five minutes of play and managed to locate the basket for four points. , Anderson, the runner up, fought gamely but were unable to score. The score: Lebanon. Gls. Fls.Mfd.Pts. J. Gardner, f 1 Smith, f 0 Adams, c .......... 4 White, g 6 Garter, g 0 M. Gardner, f 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Totals. ..10 Anderson. Gls. 24 Fls. Msd.Pts. Cannon, f Woods, f Miller, c Rowely, g Wolski, g Trueblood, .; 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 8 1 4 20 Officials Westover. referee. Umpire, Maloney. Attendance, 4.500. "Y" District Tourneys Will Start Next Week Th "V basketball tourney probably ;il start next week according to rhysloal Director Schwan of thj Richmond Y. M. C. A. Indiana Y. M. C. A. basketball teams will contest itate honorb. It is not known how the tourney will be conducted- It is thought that U will be a visitant tournament. The state, in that case, will be divided into districts and the winner 'y tacb district will play the final ttnes at Indianapolis if that city is josen for the state tourney. The district winner will be decided j' each team playing one team on pe opposing team's floor and then re on its home floor, then the team aving the highest percentage of ;,ames won will be recognized as the vinner. Nine-Year-Old Youth - Invents Chick Brooder SHOALS. Ind.. March 18. Shoals people are willing to back John Thomas Force, age nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Force, against any other amateur electrician of his age. With a few broken umbrella ribs, a spool of thread, wire, dry baUery, a wooden packing case and a few odds and ends, for raising chickens. It gives an alarm on an electric bell whenever the heat falls or rises a degree from the designated temperature. The machine works perfectly. Willard to Battle Fulton on July 4 KANSAS CITY. March IS. Jess Willard. heavyweight champion, and Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., aspirant to the title, will meet in the ring July 4. Colonel J. C. Miller, of Oklahoma, promoter, announced here last night. Colonel Miller said that Fulton had been guaranteed $20,00 and that there would be a side bet of $5,000. Willard and Fulton will meet April 1 to sign articles. Colonel Miller said. The place for holding the fight also will be selected then, the number of rounds to be fought depending on the site chosen. Willard's share of the prize money was not announced. Cincinnati Reds Defeat Camp Sheridan Team MONTGOMERY, Ala.. March IS. The Cincinnati Reds, playing an exhibition game here yesterday with Jthe division team from Camp Sheridan, defeated the soldiers 4 to 3. The National League players found a real team against them, and had it not been for one bad inning, they might have been defeated. Score Cincinnati.. 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 9 2 Soldier3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 03 7 5 Batteries Reuther, Schneider and Wlngo, Smith; Few and Conway. 122 Baseball Teams are Organized by Soldiers LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. March IS. One hundred and twenty-two baseball teams composing seventeen regimental leagues, today had been organized at Camp Pike here. The leagues were formed at the suggestion of Ma-jor-General Samuel D. Sturgis, commanding Camp Pike. All regimental championships will be decided before May 1, when a new la?tife will be formed of regimental teams to contest for the division championship. Red Faber Allowed to Stick Awhile Longer Pitcher Red Faber. is saved for the Chicago White Sox. Though placed high in the next draft he has informed the club management that his home town has more than its quota for the coming call before he is reached and that the draft board will permit him to stick to baseball on that account. Jimmy Smith, released by the Giants to the Braves, will not strengthen the Boston club's attack, but he'll shut off many a hit Ity Ills great defensive work.

Newark Opens Drive for $25,000 for Balls and Bats for U. S. Soldiers WASHINGTON, March 18. Newark, JX. J., is going to see that American soldiers in F rance have plenty of the wherewithal to play baseball to their heart's content. In a letter to Clark Griffith, Washington ball club manager, it was announced Newark had launched a campaign to raise $25,000 for a ball and bat fund. Here Is what is planned to buy and send across: Thirty thousand baseballs, 9.000 bats, 2.500 catchers' masks, 1,255 chest protectors, 1,255 catchers' mitts, 1,255 first baseman's mitt3 and 2,510 sets of bases.

Walter Camp Enlists Baseball Stars in Army WASHINGTON, March 18. College and professional baseball stars now in the service have been enlisted by Walter Camp, athletic commissioner of the navy department commission on training camp activities, in promoting the national pastime in the naval training stations. At the Great Lakes Training school at Great Lakes, 111., Joe Leonard of the Washington Nationals and "Doc" Lavan, star shortstop of the St. Louis Browns, are helping Phil Chouinard, the old Federal league star, whip the station team into shape. Probably the most prolific in baseball celebrities is the Boston navy yard where Jack Berry, who played on the Philadelphia and Boston world championship nines, is organizing a team to tour the country to play fast major league and fast emi-profession-al and collegiate aggregations. Among his candidates are Herb Pennock, j Ernie Shore, Del Gainer. Chick Shorten, Jimmie Walsh and Mike McNally of the Boston Americans, "Rabbit" Maranville of the Boston Nationals, and Jack Leary of the Indianapolis American Association team. Eddie Mahan, the old Harvard star. who is 'in training at the League Isl- j ana navy waiu, t mtaueipuia, wiu pitch for the yard nine. At the Pelham Bay station Joe Cox of the University of Missouri is assisting Frank Bergin, the old Princeton player and athletic director at the station, in rounding up a team, while out in the Puget Sound station Del Baker, who caught for the Detroit Tigers last year is educating the Jacky players in the fine points of the great American sport. WHAT EVERYBODY Continued From Page One. which will arrive in Richmond just in time for the style show, will be exhibited by the Chenoweth Auto company. It will be shown that the Milburn is popular with men as well as women and the-style of the car will set off effectively the youth and fashion that is using it. The New Buick coupes and the large Buick cars are also to be included in the automobile display. An admission of ten cent is to be charged to the style show, the proceeds to be turned over to the war fund. Program Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, who are directing the style show, have announced the following program: Part I; Scene I Milburn Electric Chenoweth Auto company Spring Dance Elizabeth Morgan (Music by Brunswick machine) Lamps Romey Furniture company Ladies' Suits and Millinery Lee B. Nusbaum company Men's Suits Dennis Shons Thomas and Wessel Ladies' Bags and Jewelry Jenkins & company Flowers Lemon's Flower Shop Scene II For the Boudoir Romey Furniture company Fads in Jewelry Jenkins & company Scene III Shoes That Wear Thomas & Wessel Intermission The Syncopated Harmony Four Earl Pickett, Frank Hebeler, Charles Twigg and Russell Beck Part II; Scene I Furniture for the Home; Brunswick Phonograph Romey Furniture company Ladies' Coats. Millinery and Afternoon Gowns Lee B. Nusbaum Men's Top Coats Dennis Shoes Thomas' & Wessel Flowers Lemon's Flower Shop Gifts for the Bride Jenkins & Company Scpne II For the Dining Room Romey Furni ture company Table Appointments Jenkins & com pany Intermission Vocal Selection Mrs. Clara Igelman Part IllHawaiian Dance Eiizabeth Morgan, (Music by Brunswick Phonograph) Sport Shoes Thomas & Wessel Ladies' Sport Clothes Lee B. Nusbaum company Men's Sport Clothes Dennis Flowers Lemon's Flower Shop Furniture Romey Furniture Company A Little Jazz Over the Top in a Buick Chenoweth Auto company ICE MASHES HIS FOOT Harry H. Hoover, 36 South Ninth street, mashed his foot Saturday evening when he dropped a 300-pound cake of ice on it. The injury is not regarded as serious. He will be confined for some time, however. DEAFNESS,! CATARRH, IIKAD NOISE,! easily cured in a few dnvs by i tho new French Orle.e. Scores I of wonderful eures reported. i ' 'COMPl.KTi;L,Y CUIIKD." Age 76. . "iMr. Thomas W'inslade. of Borden. ' Rants, writes: 'I am delighted I tried the. new "Orlene"' for the head-noises. If am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE, j and I run hear an nrll an ever I could In my life. I think it wonderful, as I, am seventy-six years old. and the peo-j pie here are surprise! to think I can hear so well again at my age." Many otber equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., , Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

It

DOMESTIC STRIFE CAUSE OF TRAGEDY

GREENSBURG, Ind., March 18 Following an alleged attack last night on his daughter, Alexander Trimbel, 51 years old. was shot by Edward Demaree, his son-in-law, dying about twelve hours later. Demaree disappeared last night, but surrendered to Sheriff Beeson today. He admitted doing the shooting, but claims that he acted In self-defense. He is being held on a charge of murder pending investigation by the grand jury- Court opens tomorrow and the case will be taken up at once. Ejects Girl From House. Trimbel is alleged to have beaten his wife yesterday, and when her daughter, Mrs. Demaree, called to see her, Trimbel is said to have entered the room, abused her and forcibly ejected her from the house. Her husband was waiting on tne outside and declares that Trimbel also attacked him. r Two shots were fired from a 38caliber revolver, the first one hitting Trimbel in the hand and the second squarely between the eyes. The bullet struck the skull and was deflected coming out. under the left eye. Trimbel was the owner of a local taxicab line. He leaves a widow and four children by a former marriage. Demaree has one child. Both men are well known in the community. Militia Company to Drill in Open Tonight Company K, I. S. M., will meet and drill on North A street between Tenth and Eleventh, Monday evening, according to announcement of Capt. Malsby. Six men who have been drilling with the company but have not been mustered in, will take the oath tonight. Lieut. Verne Penticost has been designated mustering officer. Fulton, Challenger of Willard, Soon Will Be 27 Fred Fulton, challengeer of Jess Willard, will be 27 year sold April 18, next. He was born at Blue Rapids, Kansas. He stands six feet four, and one-half inches tall, and weighs about 220 pounds. He has a reach about an inch and a half longer than Willard's. He is naturally left handed, ana is a deadly puncher with this hand. He is remarkably fast and clever boxer. Fulton's first fight of consequence' was with AI Palzer in 1914. Al knocked him out. In the same year, howeveer, he met Jess' Willard in an exhibition end is said to have dropped the champion. Nearly all of Fulton's bouts have ended quickly in knockouts. Will Address Patriotic Rally at Middleboro Rev. J. J. Rae and Dr. L. F. Ross will speak at the patriotic meeting at Middleboro church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o clock. The meeting is being planned by Joe Hill, A. O. Boyd and J. C. Starr. A number of Middleboro persons will assist in a musical program which will be given. All persons in the community are urged and invited to attend the meeting. Buy TiuiXL Stamps and War Stamps. Subscribe for the next Liberty Loan bond issue offered within a few weeks. Beautiful Spring Ladies of Richmond and vicinity will, be pleased with our Spring Showing of over Three Hundred striking Trimmed Hats that we offer in our Easter display. Every size, shape and style is here and we know you will be pleased with our Hats. We offer a choice Selection at .... Bo wen's

1021 Main Street

HEAR Tonight NOTE Phone Fulghum's Music Shop, 10th and Main for Reserved Seats

MflM

Offers $150,000 for

r Willard-Fulton Battle KANSAS CITY, March 18 DominIck Tortorich, the New Orleans fight promoter, has made an offer of $150,000 for. the Willard-Fulton fight. New Orleans permits only twentyround bouts. fered for a championship fight was

the $101,000 prize hung up by Tex i?Rickard for Jack Johnson and James colds or ngesUon. Andjt ac tiatooce!

Jeffries This fieht also set the jermes. This right also set tne J jceipts, the sum commark tk in gate receipts, we sum coml' ' I ' . t. Willard and Moran drew down the . second largest purse on March 25. 1916, w hen $150,000 was taken in at the gate. Already $150,000 has been offered for the Willard-Fulton go. SERVICE FLAG IS UNFURLED FOR 19 A service flag in honor of nineteen men now in the service was present ed to District 10, at tne school at I School and Fifth streets Friday night. The meeting was also held in the Interests of the thrift stamp compaign. Rev. J. J. Rae and Dr. L. F. Ross addressed the meeting. The nineteen men in wnose honor the service flag was unfurled are: Sergeant Samuel Smith, First Lieu tenant Dr. Joseph Craig; First Lieutenant Dr. Napoleon La BaTita, Second Lieutenant Harold Scott, Division. Ser geant Lloyd Rust Owen Webb, Verlin C. Ratliff. Dr. Sedgwick, L. Garon. Edwin R. Smith, Carl B. Toschlog, Joseph Crawford, Vernon C. Ewbank,, Raymond O. Ladd, Woodward Ladd, Howard Miller, Russel Kinsey, Lawrence B. White, Lloyd Hensley and Walter E. Kinsey. Three More Richmond Men Join the Army Three ; men enlisted in tha army Monday. Two left for Indianapolis Monday. The other will leave Tuesday to take the final examination. The men who left are: Fred Clevenger, 135 Richmond avenue, and Herbert Allen, Owensville. O. Dennis Gibson will leave Tuesday. AMERICANS ARE ACTIVE SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 23. Americans in Santo Domingo are active in the interest of the American Red Cross. According to information received here the foreign colony at La Romana sent recently $2,000 to the American Red Cross headquarters, at Washington, through the United States minister to Santo Domingo, W. W. Russell. SCHUTTE RETURNS TO CAMP Lawrence Schutte left Saturday for Camp Shelby, Miss., where he is in training, after spending a ten day furlough with his father and sisters. Service Flag Unfurled "at Cambridge Church Dr. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church, made a patriotic address at the Presbyterian church in Cambridge City Sunday night at the unMILLINERY!

$3 and up

Millinery

71

flag containing DRIVE AWftTHEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead - and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of 'headache meoucme. Relieves Musterole is a dean, white ointment, . ., f ustar Better than a iade wrth oil of i 'w. anA does not blister. Till ISilII I DliiaLCl' Used only externally, and in no way can i h:2. i. -Xi uMr n U in. i JJ.fc.m-w v -- - "J" -fa teK for sre throat; bronchitis, ' stjff neck, asthma, neuralgia, cona" pieurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, u pajns and aches of the back or joints. roraina. sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). . 3UC ana ouc jars; nospiiai size -o'j

furling of a service three 6tars.

IJi r

1 J I A l 1

1 8 i I II Vh M II II l I

v n . a . a v r i i l i i iv j

Jm)wt? Pleasure, the econ- M V4r UWrL J-j a om of a 5c package d e?tlfp of WRICLEVS H Ltllv V vv has made ft the fa- 5 I Ptjy yV vorite "sweet ration t f ' J CSVn iT of the Allied armies. m 4fl uvIIhVPm send it to your ?f

-'Li n X """S tnc anaiest. M M longest-lasting re- rU Yj 1 V vVf f reshment he can 3 Xs! CHEW IT AFTER JL 5 V A fyte Flavor LastsnjS

Oldest.Largest and Strongest Trust Company. m Eastern inaian

Tn i i tl ft

RECORD PROVES SOUNDNESS Even if tho Dickinson Trust Company were not subject to the supervision of the State Government ' or did not have resources of approximately $2,500,000, its record of sound management extending over a period of forty-seven years would be sufficient assurance to you as to its strength and stability. We invite you to safeguard your funds by depositing them in this strong bank.

! i -

is the great war- c M time sweetmeat, cj -the benefit, the l

IF

CAPITAL AND j

SURPLUS t $350,00000 00t)

r ""