Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 71, 1 February 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AtfD SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 1, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

IVADASII WIMS FR0r.1 EARLHAC1 PLAYERS BY 31-18 SCORE

Outplayed In every department of the game during the first half, unable to hit the basket and unable to guard the Wabash players the Earlham college basketball team went down to defeat at the hands of the Wabash players, 31-18. Without Weeks in the game the Quakers seemed dazed and played In the poorest form that has been shown this season. If "Speedy" had been In the game the tale might hare been different but he was not playing and so Wabash la assured the 1. C. A. L. championship. When Earlham aimed at the I. C. A. L. championship she aimed at a star and. failed. In the second period Earlham stock began to pick up and the Quakers outpointed Wabash during this period but the lead piled up by the Little Giants was too much for Earlham. After Pitts was sent into the game in the first half in the place of Raiford. Earlham plays worked a little better and Pitts returned a little of the "rough stuff that Wabash had handed out. It is reported that the Wabash men disabled three Franklin men in the game last week. Etter, the giant Wabash center, started the scoring by slipping the ball through the net after receiving it en a short pass from Grimes after 'bout ten seconds had elapsed from the start of the game. He repeated this operation on the next play. Earlham guarded- the Wabash men closely , for the next few minutes. Johnson became "peeved" at the way the "little men" were being treated snatched the ball from the Wabash forward and dribbled the entire length of the floor, passing to Carey who shot goal. Immediately after the Little Giant combination started again and Earlham was smothered. With the score

at 18-2 Pitta was sent in. On the first jump under the goal Etter jumped the ball in for two points. The play was closer after that but four, more points were made for Wabash before 'the first half closed. Score, 24-2. After Burns had scored a goal for Wabash in the second half Lawler showed his basket eye was returning by shooting three field goals and made three free shots. With the score 26-13 Titsworth relieved Hall and Porter went in for Spencer. Two field goals and a foul shot were made by Earlham but the time was too short and the game ended, 31-18. Law Jer and Johnson were the steady players for Earlham. The summarya follows: Wabash. G. F. M. P. Grimes, f 5 1 4 11 Spencer, f ......... 4 0 0 ' ,8 Etter, c v 4 '0 0 8 Beck, ft'.: 0 0 0 0 Burns, g .......... 2 0 0 0 Porter, f 0 0 0 0 Kerr, f 0 0 0 .0 Totals ......13 14 31 Earlham. G. F. M. P. Hall, f 0 0 0 0 Lawler.f 3 4 5 10 Carey, c 3 0 -0 Raiford, g 0 0 0 0 Johnson, g 0 0 0 0 Pitts, g .0 0 0 0 Titsworth, f ....... 1 0 0 2 Totals 7 4 5 18 Fouls committe By Wabash: Grimes, T, Spencer, P, Etter, T. P., Beck.T. P.. Burns, 2P, T. Earlham: Lawler, 2P., Johnson, 3P. Referee Evans. . Scorer Nicholson.

Year of Service For Y. M. C. A: Reported at Annual Meeting

Evidence of prosperity, and an exceptional year of service in 1918 was shown in the annual reports of the president, treasurer, and board of trustees of the Y. M. C. A. at the annual meeting of the senior members

of the Richmond association yester-j

flay evening, rue importance or enlarging nnd progressing with each following year and the necessity of broadening the service of the association into the tremendous scope open was presented by the principal speaker of the evening, P. B. Williams, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Toledo. Ohio. "The Young Men's Christian associations of our country are veritable character factories," the speaker said. "If our Y. M. C. A. workers, not only the secretaries but the members of our community, get into the life of tho J oys and show them the 'great divide' hy personal example then we can and 'ill get the results which will be pwerf ul and everlasting in the lives of the boys we are molding. The young men of today have to be studied, lived with and played with, and if they drop on the right side of the divine between good and evil, then the work of the Y. M. C. A. that has helped them has done its good. , Get with the boys of your community, men, and help them to be the men you can be proud of.". Some of the problems which confront boys' workers, but more seriously the boys and young men themselves, were pointed out by Mr. Williams, including those of great industrial plants employing thousands of young men of more or less education, but all recepltive to Conditions. ' Socialistic conditions in communities are one of the Y. M. C. A's fundamental problems," he said. Williams continued, "The use of gymnasiums in Young Men's Christian associations was not given consideration until about 1S59, when it was discovered that their use attracted numerous men into the Y' environment The dormitory and dining rooms were not used in associations until after 1880. The need for religious teaching, and entrance of boys into the association also became apparent about that time, he said. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, J. H. Bentley, James Hornaday, Jesse Wiechman, C. E. Thomason were re-elected to serve on the Y. M. C. A. board for a term of three years, to expire in 1922.

They succeed Fred J. Bartel, John Holaday, J. M. Coate, L. M. Gentle, and J. W. Ferguson, whose terms ex--vplre at this time. J. W. Ferguson, ybo has filled a vacancy for two years Was elected to fill another vacancy on the board, his term to expire next year. Board members with terms expiring in 1920 are Clarence Kramer, A. L. Smith, Harry Doan, and E. M. Haas; and those in 1921 are H. R. Robinson, Harrison Scott, A. M. Gardner, Richard Sedgwick and Dr. C. S. Bond. J. F. McCarthy, John H. Johnson and Fettls A. Reld were re-elected to serve as members' of the board of trustees for the coming three years. P. W. Smith was elected to fill the vacancy on the board of trustees left by the death of the late George H. Knpllenberg. James A. Carr's term will expire in 1920, as will P. W. Smith's. In 1921 Henry Gennett's and Adam H. Bartel's terms will end. Doth the hoards will meet soon to organize and plan their work. Richard Sedgwick presided at the meeting last evening and presented the president's annual report. Ernest Renk sang, accompanied by Ruth Peltz. Fred Bartel read the treasurer's report for 1918. Secretary Holaday of the board read the auditing committee report, and E. M. Haas the trustee's report. Treasurer Bartel reported that the total receipts for the year amounted

to I37.9S9.82, of which $S.184.45 was contributed; $1,373.72 was interest on the endowment; $3,406.35 men's membership dues; $1,590.35 boys' membership dues: $772.50 women's swimming classes; $13,175.51 dormitory and cafe receipts; $385.46 billiards; $994.72 bowling; $365.39 soap, towels and lockers; $1,606.93 for candy; $1,134.44 miscellaneous. , The disbursements foY the year inM?uUl $10,304.30 for salaries; $1,604.23 for office; $591.35 interest; $250.99 Insurance; $2,124.66 supplies and equipment; $13,432.46 dormitory and cafe; $1,345.47 repair: $448.62 water; $1,366.95 candy: $642.84 electricity; $1,844.80 coal; $2,746.52 miscellaneous.

The total membership receipts for 1918 amounted to $5,769.20 as compar

ed to $3,369.50 for 1917, making a gain of $2,399.70. The total contributions for 1918 totaled $8,184.45, a gain of $1.444.45. President Sedgwick said: "Notwithstanding the drain of the war, bur membership during the year reached a new high record and on January 1, 1919, the membership records show an average Increase of -74 per cent over the membership of a year ago. The dormitory register indicates tat 900 different men were served during the year 1918. At the present time the dormitories are being used practically at capacity. "The religious work of the association has expressed itself through the Bible classes, the religious shop meetings, personal interviews, and co-operation in the organization of the city wide church activity -now expressing itself in . the Church Federation of Richmond. The association secretary is also serving as executive secretary of the federation. The shop meetings were greatly handicapped by the influenza, but the report for November and December show a total of thirty meetings and a total attendance of 1,376 men. "Our Boys' Division has shown a wonderfully increased activity and membership during the year 1918. One hundred and seventy-three boys were enrolled in the Bible classes. Of the 354 boys in the membership at the close of the year, a large percentage were enrolled in the physical department, and made generous use. of the other boys' division privileges. The boys' work committee and the boys' secretary are facing a constructive program for greatly enlarged community service. The physical department's report shows a large service to the membership, with a total gymnasium class attendance of 6,134, with 17,098 baths, 3,078 swimming lessons, physical examinations and consultations."

Allied Committee Urges Armistice in Silesia (By Associated Press) PARIS, Friday, Jan. 31. Members of the allied committee which will go to Teschen to investigate difficulties there between the Czechs and Poles, have proposed that an armistice be concluded in Silesia, pending the decision of the peace conference. The committee will start for Warsaw late next week and it is not expected that it will be able to reach that city bofore the middle of February.

FINDS ARTICLES ON JEFF DAVIS TRIAL

An article published in a newspaper

I in 1867, concerning the release of

Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, was cut out and pasted on a door of a bookcase by I. B. Arnold, of this city, where it has been preserved for 61 years. T,he bookcase was made by Mr, Arnold when he was fourteen years old. This article was the first one published after the release of Jefferson Davis. Mr. Arnold said that at that time he subscribed to Chicago papers and he thought that In all probability this article was clipped from a Chicago paper. He said that at that time people talked about hanging Jefferson Davis just aB much as they are talking about punishment for the Kaiser now. He was imprisoned in Fortress Monroe from 1865 to 1867. Jefferson Davis, as everyone knows, was never tried. He was - released and it was claimed that when General Grant paroled the army the same parole included Davis. He was released in 1867 on a bond signed by men of nation-wide prominence. It is significant that two of the signers were Hortfee- Greeley, the greatest editor of his time and Gcrritt Smith, both known as violent abolitionists. Other signers were Cornelius Vanderbllt of New York, John Minor Botts, prominent congressmen from Virginia at that time, Horace F. Clark of New York, at that time president of the New York Central Railroad, and Benjamin Wood, a prominent New York politician. . Other signers were residents of Richmond, Va. . Mr. Arnold went into the army when he wa 18. years old and was discharged at the end of the war at .the, age of 21. He went out with. a regiment of 1,018 men and came back with 321 men. He fcught in thirteen battles in all the border and southern states. " He is the father of Mrs. E. M. Campfield, North Eleventh street, and makes his home with the Campfialds. Mr. Arnold said that he had searched in books published afterward and he had never been able to find the article relating to Davis release. .

A shortage-of radium was recently forecast by Dr. .Richard B. Moore of the United States bureau of mines.

Iff (C?

Is Everything In Readiness for That 'Spring Drive'

There will never be a better time to get it "Tuned up" than at - present, and this is the place to have it done. Let's get ac-

quaintea. we want your Dusiness ana are sure we win gei u after a trial. ;

Adopt That "SHOW ME" Policy

and we will come through. We are . equipped for "up-to-the-minute" REPAIRING and have a dandy line of new accessor-

MILLER BROS. Garage

35-37 So. 6th Street

Serious Rioting Occurs During Scottish Strike (Br Associated press! LONDON, Friday. Jan. 31 There, was serious rioting Friday in the mining districts of Lanarkshire, particularly at Belle Hill, where much damage to property resulted. The police clubbed the rooters. . It .is asserted that a majority of the rioters in Glasgow , were very young men and that many of the older workers in both Glasgow and Belfast are opposed to the movement, but that their idleness has become compulsory owing to the action of the others. An incident of the rioting In Glasgow was when a saloon was raided for bottles. The raiders found only beer and mineral waters. They drunk all the beer before throwing the bottles but disdained to empty the mineral waters and used the full bottles as missiles.

Second English Lutheran Joins Church Federation The Second English Lutheran church sent in a report to the Church Federation council today announcing their formal decision to unite with the city church federation. This is the sixteenth church to enter the federation, by formal action of its body. The Rev. C. Raymond Isley, C. Wellbaum and W. P. Ricbaradson will represent the Second English church on the church federation council. The council will probably meet some time next week. The evangelistic committee meets Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. -

An ant hill two feet in height contains about 93,000 ants,' according to the observations and - counting, extending over two years, carried out by

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Look out for Spanish Influenza: : At the first sign of a cold take

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OUR WANT AD8 BRING RESULTS

One pf our men called on a Clydesdale owner the other day to see how things were going and reported this incident, which shows more plainly the sort of service Clydesdale owners are getting than anything we could say. "How is your Clydesdale Truck behaving?" he asked the owner. "Don't know much about it," was the reply. "Haven't heard of any trouble. HI see if Ed's around. He drives it." ' He pushed a button, and in a couple of minutes, in comes Ed. "How is the Clydesdale working?' asked the owner. "Well," said Ed, "since you've asked me I'll say that it's the best I've ever driven. And I've driven a lot of them in the past five years. Seven different makes if I remember right. "Burns less gas, pulls better, and makes less fuss about it than anything I've ever driven. "She hasn't seen the inside of. a service station or repair shop since we had 'er. Haven't found anything that would stop 'er yet. I've nick-named her the 'tank'." We wish that we had the opportunity of showing every truck owner and prospective owner In Richmond and vicinity the real reasons why Clydesdale Trucks invariably give just such service as described. We could show you a hundred features that you will find on no other truck radiator that can't leak unless it is literally smashed. The controller, an exclusive Clydesdale feature, which governs the motor speed, better than even the most experienced, careful driver can do controller which practically eliminates the . trouble and expense caused by ignorant careless drivers. But to explain these things we must see you. You must see the truck. And it will be well worth your while No other truck was ever built in this country like the Clydesdale. " No other truck was ever designed with such a fund of data and experience in truck operation as is possessed by the Clydesdale makers. Droo into our showrooms, or ask us to come to your office. THE WELPEX MEG. CO.

Cor. 12th and N. E. Sts.

Phone 1494

AN UP-TO-DATE STYLE FOR MOTHER'S GIRL

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