Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 118, 29 March 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

GARFIELD BOYS PREPARING FOR TRACK ACTIVITY

100 Boys Engage in Spring Work as Basketball Season Closes. With th close of basketball season at Garfield, Coach Lyman Lyboult. announced Friday that he would turn hia attention to trark and baseball the second week in April. Sixty boys have been practicing strenuously all year on the gym floor and a number of excellent basketball player3 were developed. Eleven teams worked almost every night. The regular teams, both first and second, have been chosen. 100 Boys to Train. Coach Lyboult expects about 100 boys out for track practice when the play grounds are opened the second week of April. Tennis, track, baseball, and field events are popular. The track meet Is scheduled for the middle, of May and will give the cinder men

about Glx weeks in which to train. Boys who will show up well on the track because of the preliminary training gained through - basketball are Harding, Walls, Popp, Wynn, Bescher, naker. Fitzpatrlck, Hon and Johnson, and CIus. Each of the firnt five men winnins from first to fifth will earn a certain number of points for his side, as first place five points, second, four points and son. Along with the track practice two baseball leagues will be formed one for small and the other for large boys. Coach Lyboult divides all athletics .events of the Junior high school lu this way. . The league of large boys will be composed of from two to four teams, and the small league will have from four to six teams.

U' r JACK

ope

Wickersham's Son An Army Caplain

f.'" ' 1 - -i 1

Big Jim Pfeffer will not be allowed to pitch for the Brooklyns this year unless he first obtains the consent of

'Secretary Josephus Daniels. Pfeffer

stated last December that he had en

listed In the navy, whereupon the Brooklyn club praised him for his patriotism and placed him on the "voluntary retired list." Pfeffer now says that he may not be called Into active service until late next summer and is enxious to play ball. Col. Ebbets declares, however that his business relations with Pfeffer have been severed and that the latter must file with the National Commission and official permit to returned to the game to be secured fromthe Secretary of the Navy. Manager Edward Barrow of the Red Sox may follow Connie Mack's method of dress while directing the playing of his club. Connie, it will be recalled, never wears a uniform or leaves the players' bench during a contest. Manager Barrow, who is whipping the Red Sox into shape at Hot Springs, Ark., does not wear a uniform while his team is going through their prelimi

nary stunts at Majestic park, for ha prefers to supervise the work in his civilian clothes. Eddie Cicotte, the crack pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, may be unable to put on a uniform for some time. Cicotte and his catcher, Ray Schalk, were thrown out of an automobile at Mineral Spring. Tex., the other day. The shrine ball expert was taken to a hospital, suffering from shoe and a badly wrenched back.- Schalk, too, was seriously hurt and had to be carried to the hotel. Should these valuable players be kept out of the game until after the championship season begins the world's champions would travel a

rocky road. j As Honus Wagner has retired, Max : Carey will be the field captain of the j Pirates this year. Carey will receive I

$5,000 in salary for playing center field and J 300 extra for leading the players. But when it comes down to cases

Carey will have little or nothing to say, j inasmuch as Manager Hugo Bezdek j possesses oratorical powers that will I

be used to convince umpires that they

KEENE

have made mistakes. Carey probably has been appointed captain in order to let him draw some more money. He haa made an annual kick for increased salary ever since he first became a Ptote.

Fred Toney, who was the star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds laat season, will not be a member of the

team this year. Manager Mathewson

made this formal

Montgomery, Ala.,

Y Boys Gain Members in Harry -Up Campaign I n II ' The membership campaign for new

i. m, iu. a. members ib progressing

rapidly according to Boys' Secretary Brunson. Russel Crab has proved himself to be the best thus far, gaining seven new members. The contest will last' through April. Boys gaining ten new members will receive a gold ring. A prize for the first member gained is a stick pin and for three, a watch fob with the Y emblem.

HUMAN FACE CHANGING

LONDON, March 29. The tendency of the modern face, accordintr to Pro-

announcement at j fessor James Keith, lecturer on Anrecently. Toney j thropolojsy at the Roval Institute. Is to

was arrested last December charged , become wedge-shaDed. with a loneer.

with attempting to evade the selective ! narrower and more prominent nose, draft law. He may be tried in thei Prominences above the eyes are disa pfederal courts next month, and if he i j pearing, and the brow is becoming found guilty he will make an appeal, i smooth and of an even contour. Toney is in a tight fix, from all ac-i , counts, and Matty evidently believes it j Words are sometimes used to exis best to pass him up for an indefinite press ideas and sometimes the want period. . 'of them.

REPUBLICANS MEET AT CAMBRIDGE GUY

Lewis S. Bowman, chairman ui the Wayne county Republican committee, issued a call Friday to all Republican workers in the county requesting their attendance at a party meeting to be held in the office of Attorney Medsker In Cambridge City. Tuesday evening, April 2, at & o'clock. Precinct committeemen, members of the executive committee and Republican candidates for office are especially urged to attend the meeting. Questions of vital interest to the county organization will be discussed and ar

rangements made to put a f ull .Repub- j

lican timei in me neia ior iub cumuig primaries. WILL TAX OIL LANDS

. .- i -f i

every Human Dody mere is continual seme oeiwccn

tbf. forces of health and disease, while headaches, nervousness

nd frequent colds mean weakness and forerun sickness. In changing seasons your system needs the oil-food in

nil

m raiii

to increase the red corpuscles of the blood and create that

resistive, power which thwarts colds, tonsilitis, throat troubles and rheumatism. Soott's is high -powered median al-food without drugs or alcohoL One bottle now may prevent a sickness.

TH imported JSot i.riu tod li -r oil uel in Scott' Etmotmion te IX uui iwl Aiacrtcaa litlmraEbnce woicb cuarautere it free from imparities. Scott t humruK. bloom field. N. J.

refined i

MEXICO CITY, March 29.- Under a proposed taxation scheme for oil lands which has been approved by the council of ministers and President Carranza, it is expected to raise a million and a half pesos yearly.

Richmond Will Not Join Illinois-Indiana League Richmond will have a baseball team, although it will not be connected with the Indiana-Illinois league, the Richmond baseball management announc

ed Friday. The story that Richmond was assured a berth with the Indiana-Illinois league proved to be hot air and was discredited. Plans are being made to

launch a baseball club at Richmond, j but it will not play in the new league. I

Newcastle and Muncie are organizing teams for a proposed short line circuit, and, according to information received by the Richmond management, Anderson will enter. The league would be made up of Anderson, -Muncie, Newcastle and Richmond. John Berry of Lynn wants to play with Richmond. He may become manager of the new club.

Glory is of little consequence to the

man with a large family of starving children.

An Italian university professor says he has found radium in ardinary dew

Captain Wickersham The son of former Attorney General George W. Wickersham has worked hard at the business of being a soldier and he has recently been given the captain's rank. He is at Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C, and he is assistant lo the commanding officer's staff of the 27th division.

The poor woman who thinks her husband knows; how to cook is entitled

to a lot of sympathy.

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Help win the war. Bond.

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Doctor said, "Bio-feren had done wonders for her,"

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EAT IT AT HMMEY

You will want to keep dressed up on Easter Day, so don't go to the trouble of cooking, but instead come here and enjoy a delicious home cooked FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Everything that's good will be served with it. Don't forget we make our own Pies.

NOTICE WE WILL CLOSE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Workmen will be busy these three days laying a T ile floor in our store, so we are therefore forced to close on the three days mentioned.

FINNEY'S

FOR LUNCH 918 IVIoln Street

I CLOSES CAR i I - .Dodge Brothers Convertible Sedan IJ I " is essentially masculine in its con- SI j 1:1 venierice, and essentially feminine J in its comfort and ease of handling. j jl It wil pay you to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption is unijsuallylow. Ijjl The tire mileage is unusually high. j Sedan or Coupe. $1S50; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1050 j !i I Touring Car. Roadster or Commercial Car, $S85 M '''" AI1 PriCCS !tr0it) I NATIONAL GARAGE j 1211 Main Street ' Phone 2328 ' 1

BSMBBBSweaeBnasssssssssssMssBSSssssBSsgaeeMMMMM" Complete Your tZ DRESS-UP Easter Dress L bs w with a EASTER Manhattan "HS -

I Hot?00 V I See us for Lgi TER I I Ijmmm Imilz clothes I

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For particular men. Tailored at Fashion Park for us to sell to you. Priced at $20.00 $3500

NATIONAL and STUDENTS CLOTHES For men and young men excellent values at $15.00 to $20.00 Sam Peck clothes for boys at $5.50 up. Come here tomorrow and choose your Easter suit from the best selected line in Richmond.

The

MdDPEL

Clothing Co.

W. E. JAMESON, Prop.

I Announcement

Mr. C. W. Snodgrass, known throughout Indiana and Ohio as an expert authority on all kinds of interior painting and decorating and Mr. Orville S. Price, practical painter and decorator, well known locally, have formed the firm of Snodgrass and Price and will be glad to furnish estimates and show sketches for your decorative work. FRESCO PAINTING MOLDINGS WALL HANGINGS PAINTING PICTURE FRAMES GRAINING WOOD FINISHING TINTING Snodgrass & Price

28 S. EIGHTH PHONE 2456 All work given our personal supervision

FOR GOOD HEALTH SKATE AT COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street