Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 103, 11 March 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919. PAGE ELEVEN
"RICHMOND FANS WILL ACCOMPANY TEAM TO PURDUE
High School Supporters Confident That Locals Will Take Game With Bloomington. Richmond high school fans will leave Richmond for Lafayette Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning to witness the opening game or the state tournament when Richmond meets the fast Bloomington twlrlers, on the Purdue gymnasium floor. Between 30 and 50 Richmond high . school students are expecting to accompany the team, Wednesday afternoon. The team with rooters will leave by interurban at 3:40 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. Ida Carpenter will chaperone the girls at the tourney. Mrs. Comstock announced Tuesday that only six girls so far intended going but that others were expected to Join them before Wednesday afternoon. The remainder of the rooting delegation including Principal B. W. Kelly, will go to Lafayette early Thursday morning. Although two parties are leaving, neither is large enough to Insure the chartering of a car. iuiuuo miivmia nave niHue special 7 arrangements for the entertainment t)f the team and rooters accompanying the squad. The teams will be quartered at the different fraternity houses until the tourney is over. Last Practice Wednesday. Coach Eckel will put the Richmond team through its last steps Wednesday in light practice and no more practices will be held until the Richmond basketball five takes the floor against the Bloomington quintet. High school enthusiasts are confident that the Richmond team ' has the 6tuff which will prove it a better team than the Bloomington basketball crew. If Richmond stands the test it will meet the winner of the Manual-Vin-cennes contest next, which should be Manual and will have opportunity of duDlicatiner its vietorv over that team. Marxson and Rogers, the forward combination on the Bloomington five, are old men. Marxson is on the basketball team for his third consecutive season. Both men are fast and will give the Richmond guards plenty to do. The two teams will lineup as fol-j lows: . ! Richmond , , . , Bloomington Van Allen Marxson Stegman Rogers For wards Dollins Short Center Eversman Crain Price Robinson Guards CARR APPROVES NOBLETT'S PLAN FOR ORGANIZING Charles C. Carr, former baseball star, now in the sporting goods business in Indianapolis, has Indorsed the Noblett plan of reorganizing the Central league. Carr goes so far as to state that if Noblett's plans are carried through to a successful conclusion, the project will prove a great boom to sports of all kinds in the middle west. When Central league organizers met at Indianapolis recently, Carr's name was one of those proposed for the presidency. He is known as one of the most practical men In baseball, and his Indorsement means something. At one time Carr was considered the greatest first baseman In baseball. Not until th& coming of Hal Chase was Carr displaced in the estimation of the fans. One of Carr's rivals in the big leagues, where he was a member of the Detroit Tigers, was John (lanzel. formerly boss of Grand Rapids Central league team here, who has filled managerial berths at Cincinnati, and Rochester, and is at present manager of the Kansas City American association team. Carr was an associate of Noblett at Utica, N. Y., in 1912, the last year that the local owner played professional ball. Dan Howley, lately appointed coach of the Detroit Tigers, also was a member of the Utica club of that year. It was Carr who, as boss of a pennant winning team at Indianapolis sold "Rube" Marquard to the New York Nationals for $11,000. Dayton is beginning to take some interest in the reorganization project which Heilbroner is trying to put across. Fans believe if Dayton and Springfield fall in line a six or eight club loop is assured. Richmond fans cannot understand the apathy of Dayton. Progressive in other respects. Dayton is dead as a coffin nail on organized baseball, leaving the inference that the city hasn't enough sporting blood to take interest in a game of horseshoe. Notre Dame Resumes Relations With I. U. NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 11 Football relations between Notre Dame and Indiana University will b resumed next fall, after a break of ten years. Football enthusiasts are predicting that the game with Coach Stiehm's Indiana eleven at Indianapolis on November 1. mav develop into a state championship affair. The Notre Dame football schedule follows: October 4 Kalamazoo College at Notre Dame. October 11 Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Notre Dame. (Tentative). October IS Nebraska at Lincoln. October 25 Western State Normal at Notre Dame. November 1 Indiana at Indianapolis. 1 November 8 Army at West Point. November 15 Michigan Aggies at Notre Dame. November 22 Purdue at Lafayette. t November 27 Crelghton at Omaha. Acting as rodwoman to a civil engineer of Amatol, N. J., was the means taken by Rebekah W. Elliot to build up her health and strength preparatory to sailing for overseas Y. M. C. A. work.
Here You Are, You Baseball Fans! Solve This Masked Player Puzzle
Carl Sawyer, comedian-player, as he looks "dolled up' In a flu mask. Here It Is, you baseball bugs. A baseball puzzle to limber up on. And it's a bird. A short time ago In Pasadena, Cal., two ball clubs, comprising many big league players, staged a game under unique conditions. All players and the umpire were required to wear flu masks. These masks of course hid the features of the wearers. But fans had a great time picking out the major league stars so disguised. Taking a "hunch" from this the Palladium has prepared a series of pictures of well known National and American league players. The pictures are typical action ones. You'd recognize each one in a minute but for the fact that each has been adorned with a flu mask. A couple of tips will be printed with each picture, however, to help you overcome this handicap. Now watch for these pictures and name the masked players. The above picture shows
how Carl Sawyer, comedian-player, looked in his mask during that Pasadena game. Watch for the first picture.
Single G is One of of the Racing Single G is one of the few horses that lived up to the owner's statement after passing through the auctions. He was foaled in 1910, being bred in partnership by L. D. Commons, Centerville, lnd., and his present owner, W. B. Barefoot, of Cambridge City, in the same state. They also bred a sister to him, called Grace D. She made a three-year-old record of 2:10Vi j over a half-mile track in 1911, and was with Single G consigned to John S. Lackey's sale in the spring of 1912, after L. D. Common's death. At that time the following statement was made for the colt: Single G is a nice bay, with almost a perfect G in his forehead, left hind foot white. He is a brother to Grace D, 3 yr. o. (2:104), has been driven a few times with the harness on, is of nice manners and should be a sensational colt when developed as he showed, a lot of natural speed in the pasture." Ed Hallenbeck paid $3,150 for Grace D, while Single G was knocked down to H. S. Beard for $275, the colt being purchased for Barefoot. That he also proved a "prospect" worthy of the name" is shown by the return for the past six years, during which he was started in 77 races, of which he won 44, was second in 22, third in 6, fourth in 3, and unplaced In 2. In these races he also paced 226 heats, of which he won 127, the fastest being finished in 1:594, when he won the only threeheat race in which each mile was below two minutes. The uniform and extreme speed of Single G in all of his races is also olearly defined by the fact that 28 of his 46 victories were won in straight heats. He also won 16 split heat races while of the 33 races that he lost there are only six in which he won heats and one-half of them were on the three-heat plan. Single G made his debut on July 24, 1913. as a three-year-old at Terre Haute, Ind., where he met Wlliam, and made him pace in 2:lli to win. The pair also met again at Springfield, 111., in October, where Wiliara won again in 2:07Vfe. Single G finishing second, Russell Boy third. In the interval Single G had won four races over half-mile tracks, and acquired a record of 2 : 1 2 at Washington, Penn., where; the late Fred Jamison prepared mm for his record-breaking campaign last season. In 1914 Curt Gosnell made a sweep through the Michigan circuit with Single G. At Detroit &ei mrect maae , him pace in 2:0814, while Doctor Mi fnrnaA him nut in 2-071zI at Sarinaw. He also won at Lima, Toledo and Park- j , . m - tt, T-v; 1- A 1. ersourg Deiore ;viay c. ntn voo. ms measure at Clarksburg, W. '&., in a six-heat contest, the pacer Isaac B that that defeated him at Canal Dover in his first race that year also getting a heat. Later in the season Flower Dlfeated him In very fast races for twolap tracKs. During the past four years Single G has been one of the bright lights of the Grand circuit, in lsua uosneiij won the $3,uuu cnamDer or commerce purse with him in Detroit in 2:03,i. as well as his engagements at North TJoriflall Kalamamn. TTartford. Svracuse, Columbus and Lexington, Russell Boy, It Will Tell and fcan jr. Demg the only horses that showed in front of him that season. 1916 he also became Indiana's fourth two-minute performer. Prince Alert, Dan Patch and William having preceded him on the trip across the Rubicon of the Wash Away SMit Sores ; D. O. D. hu proved itself remarkable remedy. If yon are sufferer from (kin diseases, Including nicer, pimples, scales, crusts or Eczema in any form, this remedy will not disappoint you. - It has stood the test and today l the master preparation for all slclo disease. Try D. D. D. today. Tour money back unless the first bottle relieves you tte. oc and Si. 00. 2M lotion for Skin Disease
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Big Wonders Game in America turf. His first mile in even time was paced at Kalamazoo, where he defeated Napoleon Direct, and while the pair met in seven other events that season it was the only time that he was able to defeat Geer's horse. The splendid series of races between them is also a striking example of class in racing, as Napoleon Direct's tremendous flight cf speed enabled him to tame Single G whenever they met after their first race, whether the miles were in 1:5954 or 2:04. During his campaign Single G was also handicapped, by losing the skillful hand of the man who developed him after the second meeting at North Randall, where Gosnell met with an accident that resulted in his death. Single G made 12 starts in 1917, when, for the first time in his career, he failed to get in the money, his two slips being in September at Columbus, where he was defeated by Miss Harri3 M. This account, however, was balanced at Toledo last summer, when, after forcing the Peter the Great mare out in 1:5S4, he repeated in 1:59V4 and 1:59. Geers drove him in that race, while Allen had the mount when Single G paced his third race in 2:01 ever the half-mile track at Des Moines and by so doing equalled the world's record for a two-lap course made by Dan Patch at Allentown, Penn., in 1905. COLORED TEAMS TO STAGE DOUBLE-HEADER Two hot basketball games have been scheduled for Richmond colored teams by Coach Dennis next Saturday nighi at the new Garfield gym on North Twelfth street. The curtain raiser will be played between the Bethel A. M. E. colored five and Fountain City. The second game on the bill will be between New Castle colored basketballers and the Richmond Tigers. Both games promise good hard fights. Fountain City has already annexed two victories from the Bethel crew but this time Dennis's proteges intend to come back and walk away with the bacon. The first game will start at 8 o'clock. The second game on the colored bill will be a close and hard fought fray. Tevis and Hockingsmith, two colored forwards that put the Richmond colored team on the map last year will be included in the Tiger lineup. Both forwards play a good gamo. Carter will hold the pivot position of the team. This Is the first time this year that the two local colored teams have staged a double feature. A large number of fans will accompany the visiting teams from Newcastle and Fountain City. The second game will start at 9 o'clock. The 19th of every month this year there are three "19s" in succession March 19, 1919, April 19. 1919, etc. Nothing like this will happen again after December 19, 1919, until January 20, 2020. IT IN THEIR BORES Rheumatic sufferers are highly sensitive and easily affected by any 'change in the weather, "they feel it In their bones". j Rheumatism Js the foe which steals away the Joy of life. "Neutrone Prescription 99", the different remedy, has banished winter terrors for all. Each week mor and morp sufferers In all walks of life take "Neutrone Prescription 99" and every week adds more names to the long list of permanent cures. Go to your dnieglst today and get a 50c or $1.00 bottle. It will repay you many times in health. Mall orders filled cn $1.00 size. ConKey Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.
FEEL
SIX CLUBS ARE ASSURED FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE
The mercury in the S. A. L. thermometer Boared sky high Monday night, when ' it was announced at a meeting of the club managers that the Wayne Works would complete the six club circuit, two more clubs than the league went through the season with last year. Foster Stanberry of the Wayne Works' newly organized club was present to vouch for the Wayne Works. All the managers expressed themselves as satisfied that they would turn out some number one clubs this year and furnish the basebr.ll enthu siasts an interesting exhibition of their favorite pastime. E. A. Clapp, manager of the Jenkins-Vulcans, was probably most confident and has already commenced thinking of cup. Clapp has about 100 baseball men from which to choose a team that will represent the J-V club. Representatives present were Carl Rife and Charles Alsted of JohnsonFrye Indianapolis Glove club; Wilbur Sturm, Starr Piano; E. A. Clapp, Jenkins-Vulcans; Foster Stanberry, the Wayne Works; C. J. Cooper and P. Witte and Ray Stevens. The constitution and by-law6 of the league were read and adopted. The league will be governed by about the same constitution as last year. Each club will be allowed 15 eligible players to be made permanent after June 1, and will be allowed to return its old members to eligibility as they return from the service and go to work at their respective factories. The playing of the league will be governed by the National baseball association rules. President Sam Vigran announced that besides the cup that would be given to the winner of league, a cup was being offered by Wallen Sien and company of Cincinnati for the batter with the highest average. - Both are silver cups. E. A. Clapp, Jr., manager of the Jenkins-Vulvan club, announced that in case the Central league did not have ball this year, he was certain the S. A. L. could have the use of the Central league baseball park across from Glen Miller. The league played on the park last year and drew large crowds to the games, putting up a splendid exhibition of local baseball talent there. , Vigran appointed the schedule com SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM PLANNED A five man tennis team will be formed at Richmond high school as soon as the state tournament is over Saturday night. In the-fall of 1916 the first tennis team at high school for many years was formed, Roland Keys, William Keys, Sheldon Simmons, Howard Webb and Carleton Smith made up this team. The team played one match at Anderson. Richmond won. In 1917 a team composed of Roland Keys, Sheldon Simmons, George Eversman, Paul Albus, Ralph Ballinger, Richard Thornburgh and Fred Van Allen won from Anderson at the Richmond playgrounds. Last year no team was organized, but B. W. Kelly, principal of high , school, said that he is in favor of a tennis team this year and win tacit it up. S. S. Vernon, a member of the high school faculty, will manage the team this spring. When the call for try-outs comes In the next two weeks the following will be among those to answer: George Eversman, Fred Van Allen, Richard Thornburgh, Harry Thomas, Lewis Wilson, Philip Hiss, Frank Crowe and Dale Harkins. AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The serrt of youth is ELIMINATION OF POISONS from your body. This doie, you can live to be a hundred and enjoy the good things of life with as much "pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good condition, that's the secret. Watch the kidneys. They filter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. Keep them clean and ia proper working condition and you have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accumulations from your system. Take OLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will always be in good condition. You will feel strong and vigorous, with steady nerves and elastic muscles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. They nre a reliable remedy which baa been utsed by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years, and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and hearthiest races of the world. Get them from your druggist. Do rot take a substitute. In sealed packagesthree sizes. Adv.
You owe it to yourselfat least to investigate In buying clothes, do not mistake cheapness for economy the two do not go together especially in these days of adulterated fabrics, deceptive substitutes for all wool quality. Quality is Economy and you get it here, lOO proof, at the prices you wish to pay. $20 to $35 Investigate Tomorrow
10 DISCOUNT
To the boys out of service on first outfit. mm
mittee to draw up the scehdule of the six clubs to be submitted at the next meeting, Monday, March 24. The Saturday afternoon league baseball schedule has usually started on the first Saturday in May and then scheduled for the next fifteen Saturdays which will wind up the season in August and allowing time to play postponed games until September. The schedule committee was composed of P. Witte, E. A. Clapp and C. J. Cooper.
Some Job For the Umpire "What's the big idea in this La .. of Nations the president's trying to organize?" asked Harve, the barber. "League of. what?" replied Al, after he had been unmuzzled, and before Harve could seal him up in another hot towel. "League of Nations," replied Harve. "You are nearer home than you realize," continued Al. "Oh! it's a big society in which all the nations of the earth are to have a membership. Its purpose is many sided, but primarily, the object is to settle all international disputes in a world court so there never will be any more wars." "Does Germany expect to get in?" "Some day," I suppose, when it has sufficiently reformed." "And Ireland, too?" "It wants to be recognized now." "Well, I wouldn't want the job of umpire in the league," mused Harve. "I see where President Wilson made himself strong with the Italians when he went to Italy by visiting the tomb of Columbus." "Yes," replied Al, "he placed a wreath over the bones of Columbus." "Placed a wreath over the bones of Columbus?" asked Hirshel Jones, the negro porter, taking an unusual interest at that point. "Oh, yes, it was quite an impressive ceremony." "Bones of Columbus," soliloquized Hirshel. "And I never even knowed befo' that Columbus was a gamblin' man. Boxing Boats Will Be Staged in Anderson ANDERSON, Ind., March 11. Several lively scraps are promised Anderson fans here by Jim Corbett, boxing promoter, who has completed arrangements for the boxing and wrestling card which will be staged Tuesday night. Joe Shapiro of Newcastle, and Tommy Teague of Muncie are included on the bill, in the preliminaries at 123 pounds. Another feature will be the wrestling match between Cy Fessler and Sam Ignatus of this city. The final and most important bout will be between Louie Lavell, Anderson's most prominent boxer, and Freddie Forbes of Indianapolis. Lavell has secured seven consecutive knockouts in bouts with Ohio champions within the last few months. Both men wil lenter the ring at 122 pounds. Easy to Make This t Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by It prompt results. Inexpensive, and saves about S2. You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing1 and- healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and 6yrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain granulated sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2V4 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and verv pleasant children take it eagerlv. Yon can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may bis dry. hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. ' The cause is the Rarne inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will eton it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ak your druggist for "22 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money nromptlv refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind.
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RANDOM C IPORTNOTO By JACK KEENE. A letter from Capt - Watson M. Washburn, who is with the American army of occupation in Germany, giving details of the tennis . tournament scheduled to be played at Nice, tells of an effort being made to arrange a trip for an American army team to the Allied countries during the interval between this tournament and the events to be held in connection with the - inter-allied army sports in the spring This plan would include participation in the circuit of Riviera tournaments until the weather warms up sugiciently - to - permit outdoor matches in England and France. Apparently there is considerable interest in tennis, pot only among the American players overseas, but in the armies of France,- England and Australia." From Capt. Washburn's letter it seems that the playings of those countries are keen for a chance at international competition and some of them may possibly be - seen in the United 3tates during the summer. Nothing definite ' can be said, now, because of the general uncertainty as to conditions abroad, but it is clear that they will be glad when they get the opportunity. Inflelders. are supposed to be exposed to injuries more than are outfielders, but it appears that the fly chasers who take part in every game are outnumbered a wide margin by the inflelders. In the 1918 season one outfielder in each league, Carey of the Pirates and Hooper of the Red Sox took part in every game played by their club. Against this return the inflelders have no less than eleven representatives, Luderous and Judge at first base, Cutshaw and Pratt at second base, Fletcher, Hollocher, Bancroft, Olson and Scott at shortstop, and McKechnie and Baker at third base are the inflelders who went through the 1918 season without missing any game played by their respective clubs. Practical Jokers on the roster of the Giants and the Giants have a few, like every other ball club will do well to deliberate carefully before trying any of their pranks on one "busher" who will go south with the club this year. The "busher" in question is Tod Miller, a first sacker, who recently signed a contract, and who comes to John McGraw from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, for it develops that Miller is the young man who battered his way to the middleweight boxing championship of the Great Lakes station last fall. Having won his title, Miller defended it successfully againts formidable contenders selected from the incoming drafts of recruits and won fourteen consecutive ring contests. He has put on weight recently and now tips the beam at 170 pounds. National league umpires had best paste this information in their hats, for Miller may land a Job with the club. QUICK RELIEF FOR ALL RHEUMATICS If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You. If you want relief In two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take a small dose of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will forever be free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma from any druggist at once. It must give the Joyful relief expected or money refunded. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of Rheumatism an enemy that conquers it in nearly every instance. Judge John Barhorst, of Ft. Loramie, Ohio, knows it. He was walking with crutches, today he is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom fails. Adv. 131
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CANDIDATES FOR DIAMOND CALLED OUT AT EARLHAM
A general call for baseball men was issued Tuesday by Coach Ray Move of Earlham. . Mowe , announced Tuesday that a varsity baseball team would represent Earlham college this season in I. C. A. U contests. About fifty men are expected to answer the call and commence training for the team which will be chosen soon. Between 25 and 50 men have been going on cross country runs for several weeks, training for both track and baseball. Coach Mowe is planning the building of one of the fastest and strongest nines in the history of the college. Heretofore baseball teams of Earlham college have never made anv excep tional marks for college athletics because of the shortage of the training season and the lack of a place to start early training. This year Coach Mowe win jisto the same handicap but believes that he has the best bunch of material from which to choose a team that he ever had to take his pick from. Especial interest will be stimulated in baseball at Earlham because of the plans which Coach Mowe will submit to Coaches Townsend of Wabash and Thurber of Franklin college, next Friday and Saturday at the state high school basketball tourney where all three coaches will get together. Plan Two Divisions Mowe suggests that the I. C. A. I colleges will be divided Into two dlEarlham, Hanover, Franklin and Butler will compose tie eastern division. ! while Rose Poly, State Normal and Wabash will compose the western division. Each college team will play a schedule of six baseball games which will be with I. C. A- L. schools of their division and the winner of that series of six games will play the winner of th other division series at Franklin college. May 17, when the I. C. A. Lt track meet is held. Hanover may not be able to place a team in the field at all this year 1 it l ,1.1. . t A. n A W biiu il is iui mis rcasuii ma 1 1. v. a. u. colleges will develop the mass athletic plan which will give each college regardless of its size, a chance to make an athletic showing next year. - Mowe announced that the general track call would be made some time next week. Fully fifty thinly clad.3 are expected to try out for track this year and will probably give Earlham a record breaking team. Besides the material left from last year a likely number of new aspirants of track and baseball will enter the field this year. Coach Mowe is planning for the biggest year in athletics Earlham has ever had. Poslam Real Treat For Skin That Itches Only those who have itched and scratched and still itched continually can appreciate what it means when the aggravation Is ended by the soothing, penetrating, antiseptic influence of Poslam. And what relief to be rid of any eruptional blemish which has entailed prolonged embarrassment! Turn to Poslam first for the quick healing help which ailing skin must have. You do not have to wait in uncertainty for indications of improvement. It soon SHOWS. ' Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York City. Urge your 6kin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. Busy Store Street
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