Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 153, 10 April 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ' THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

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POLQiSTS TRIM SMOKEHOUSE MEN Stolle and Bruton of Millers Keep Bradfield's Men From c oconng. "Tacks" Bradfield's Smokehouse team went down to defeat Wednesday night on the Coliseum floor before tho Miller-Kemper roller polo line-up by a 5-to-7 score, in the first polo game here since 1916. Bob Mitchell, in goal for the Smokehouse team, stopped some heavy drives his way, but the playing of Jessup at halfback took away some of his chances to stop. Shallenburg of the Millers, was the chief goal getter, making three of the seven. Minor and Reid followed with two each to their credit. The teamwork of the Smokehouse crew was the best of the two teams in action, but the work of Stolle and Brunton kept them from scoring. Time after time Bulla, Bradfield and Geyer carried the ball up the floor to have Stolle start it back. Bradfield scored four of his team's goals. First Period 2 to 2 In the first period of the game Bulla, in a pass from Bradfield, sent a left drive accurately at Brunton which went in the cage for the first goal of the evening after five minutes and nny-seven seconds or piay. me Smokehouse a sain scored another when "Brad," aided by Bulla, took one home, making the score 2 to 0 In favor of the Smokehouse crew. The Millers got busy then and scored two goals in rapid succession. In this period Shallenburg won the majority of rushes. The period ended 2-to-2. In the second period of play, Reid gave the Miller-Kempers the lead off by scoring in two minutes and fortythree seconds. Bradfield tied the score. It was in this part of the game that Shallenburg connected with the reatest drive of the evening and placed the Millers in the lead which they never again relinquished. Mitchell made the only foul of the evening, blockirg a ball with his hand. He blocked the drive. The final period was slow, as the men were growing tired and were not able to stand the hard grind, this being the first game any of them had rlayed in for some time. In this period Bradfield allowed Shallenburg to cany all the rushes, and then proceeded to pass up some pretty shots directly in front of the Miller-Kemper goal. Minor stored the first goal of the period, followed by Shallcnberg. In the last fe'r minutes of play Bradfield was credited with the final goal of the evening. The score ended to-7. Fairvlew Team Wlos. In the first game, the Fairview team out-classed th Coliseum skaters' lead by Johnny Bricker by a 6-to-4 score. The game was an erratic affair as neither of the team3 had played together before. The rushes were about equally divided between 'Bricker and Fuller. Brady stopped 15 for the Skntfs while MnCarty stopped 10. The summarv follows: MILLER-KEMPERS SMOKEHOUSE r-nauenDerg. . rirsirusii . . . .dtu-uukiu RHd Second rush Bulla Minor Center Geyer Stolle Halfback Jessuo Brunton.... Ooal tend Mitchell FIRST PERIOD 1 Smokehouse, caged by Bulla. 5: 57 2 Smokehouse, caged by Bradfield 4:53 3 Millers, caged by Shallenberg :45 4 Millers, caged by Minor 1:37 SECOND PERIOD 5 Millers, caged by Reid 2:43 6 Smokehouse, caged by Bradfield 1:33 7 Millers, caged by Shallenberg 1:14 8 Millers, caged by Reid 1:45 9 Smokehouse, caged by Bradfield 10:09 THIRD PERIOD 10 Millers, caged by Minor 5:28 11 Millers, caged by Shallenberg 5:00 12 Smokehouse, caged by Bradfield :39 Score Miller-Kemper. 7; Smokehouse. 5 Rushes, Shallenberg, 8; Bradfield, 4. Stops Brunton, 28; Mitchell, 22. Foul Mitchell. Referee Leslie Williams; timekeeper, Byer. Richmond "Y" Gets State Acquatic Meet for May The Richmond Y. M. C. A. will hold the state acquatic meet the first week in May, Physical Director K. W. Harding of the Y. M. C. A. announced today. Harding secured the meet for Richmond association and is mailing entry blanks to asociatlons all over the state that are expected to enter. The entries close April 29. Five events will be scheduled to take place. Plunges, 40 and 100 yards swims, fancy diving and 100 yards relay race c- . 1 1 i tii . t .1 e i i i will be held. The fancy diving event will be divided into five parts. Medals of bronze, silver or gold will be awarded. The winner of first place will add five points to his association's score. Second place will count three and third, one. Final arrangements will be made the latter part of this month. Exhibition Games Baseball at the training camps Wednesday was stopped on account of rain. Only a few games were played. At Memphis Colonels, 8; Memphis, 2. At Columbia, S. C Boston Americans, 2; New York Nationals, 7. At Philadelphia Baltimore Internationals 0: Phillies. 8. w Bad Feet Bad Temper An Irritable and Impatient disposition arc usually found with people whose nervous systems are constantly disturbed by foot misery. Yet It Is a mystery why anyone should try to endure achinz, burning, ten der, sweating or calloused feet when immediate relief and permanent results can be so easily and positively obtained. Your own druggist or foot doctor will tell you that the Calo-cide foot-bath treatment simply works wonders for bad feet, bringing results with the first application. A packa He of Cal-o-cida costs only a Quarter and it also contains little plasters specially made for removing stubborn corns. Start today to enjoy foot comfort and a nappy nsture. Adv,

Fort Wayne Still Hopeful Of League Baseball FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 10. Local baseball fans here have not given up all idea of having league baseball this year. Fans are now suesting the raising of $10,000 by getting 1,000 boosters to pay $10 each. It ha3 been suggested that a meeting be called In the near future to dis

cuss the chances of raising the money to finance a fan's association for league ball in either the Three-I or Central league. The Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as favoring such a meeting and will lend its moral support to the maintalnence of a team. Fans claim here that those that have the baseball prospects in hand this year are too slow for any use. They want a fan confab called and feel that every business man would turn in $10 quick for the advertising it would give Fort Wayne. EARLHAM BASEBALL LINE-UP SELECTED Coach Mowe, Wednesday night after practice, made his final choice of the players on the Earlham baseball team to make the trip to Dayton next Saturday. Five letter men were included In the lineup) Jordan, short stop of last year, Is out of the game now on account of illness. The other letter men are Templeton, pitcher: Raiford, catcher; Osborne, third; Teitz, second base, and Brown, outfield. The other men chosen to play are Huff, who 'will play short; Larch will aid Tem pleton on the mound; Russel, who will substitute as catcher; Mills, who will hold down first base; with Hall and Kirk in the outfield with Brown. The entire team is in excellent shape for a big opening this season when the team plays Its first game with the St. Mary's of Dayton Saturday. All the players are showing up well in baseball togs this year and should present a good lineup against the Buckeye nine. This lineup will be subject to change as Coach Mowe sees fit to make additions as other men now on the training squad develop. By this method, Mowe expects to keep all the men working hard to hold their positions on the nine and put up the best Btyle of baseball. Hawkins Pool To Be Opened First of May C. O. Parker, manager of Hawkins swimming pool, announced Thursday that the pool would be ready for use early In May. Some work will have to be done on the pool in order to get it ready for the swimming season, Parker said. The pool is drained, ready to be cleaned, and within a few weeks the water will be let back in a3 soon as it is disinfected, enabling bathers to take their first plunge about the first of May. The pool where the swimmers use will remain at the same depth, between five and eight feet; over eight feet at the spring board and around seven at the high dive. Franklin Track Men Get Severe Workout FRANKLIN, Ind., April 10. Fifty Franklin college athletes returned to college Tuesday after ten days spring vacation and Coach Thurber will start a two-weeks' stiff gruelling to prepare them for the coming track and baseball season. Heretofore Coach Thurber has kept part of his athletes at school during a part of the vacation, but this year he allowed them all to go home the entire ten days. The baseball nine played a practice game with the Edinburgh High school team Tuesday evening. ANDERSON PLANS COLISEUM ANDERSON, Ind., April 10. At a banquet given here Monday night by business men in honor of the high school and Patriot basketball teams, a movement was started to erect a large coliseum here to stage district basketball meets and other events of that nature. It was stated that the crowds attending basketball games have outgrown the capacity of the high school gymnasium and a movement was started to build a new structure on high school ground. Healthful, thirst-quenching Orange Cru$h has won admirers 'moot young and t'.d. Order an ice-cold bottle. Crane Crath Is obtainable by the case ivherever soft drinks are sold. Our modrn bottling machinery assures absolutely purity of Oranf-Crmmh. , For Sale Everywhere The MICK Bottling Works S. B. Martin, Prop. 30S Main St. Phone 1(147

BAD WEATHER KEEPS MANAGERS AT HOME

Threatenings of , rain Wednesday night kept the managers of the teams who comprise the Richmond Suburban league from meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Charles Feasel, manager of the Miller-Kemper team, was present, as was Sam Vlgran, who was to preside at the meeting. Feasel announced that four clubs would comprise the league. They are Whitewater, with James Robinson as manager, Fountain City, with Robert Thomas and Lawrence Lacey managing, and Lynn, with 'Doc Meredith as manager. Eaton and New Paris want to come in but are holding off because of lack of diamonds. That the four clubs will start the season is almost a certainty, Feasel announced. A committee was appointed to draw up a tentative schedule to be submitted to the managers of the league. The date set for the opening game will be Sunday, May 11. Feasel announced that he had secured the Richmond Exhibition Park for the first game of the season, in which the Miller-Kempers will play tho Whitewater team at Richmond, Sunday, April 27. In the proposed Suburban league which Feasel intends to carry through, Lynn seems to be the strongest baseball town, with the other towns ranking close together. Robinson, who appeared at a previous meeting, said that Whitewater would be ready to go with the rest of the teams. WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county aoi diers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contribution rill be welcomed. Leo Weiss, son of Mrs. A. M. Weiss, arrived at his home in Richmond today. He served overseas with the Seventeenth machine gun battalion from July, 1918, until last November and came out uninjured. Weiss landed at Charleston, S. C, and has received his honorable discharge from the army. Mrs. August Miller, of 28 Ft. Wayne avenue, has received word that her son, Yilbur Miller, has arrived safely in New York. Miller is a member of Base Hospital Unit 13, and has been overseas about a year. Harry Mann has arrived in New York City following overseas service with the A. E. F. He is a cousin of Mrs. Glen Mann of this city. Murray Smith is awaiting embarkation at Brest, France, according to word received here today. , F. C. Jones, of Battery A, 53, Coast Artillery corps, arrived rn Richmond this week. Jones was overseas a number of months and took part in heavy action, including the Verdun, St. Mihiel, Meuse and Argonne drives. He was uninjured. Don't Worry About those soiled Garments LET US WORRY FOR YOU M e n's Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Silk Shirts Women's Suits, Coats Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters, lingerie Kiddies' Clothes, Curtains, Draperies and Fancy Fabrics can be successfully cleaned by us "and you will welcome their return at the slight cost. Bring them in or.phone for our man to call for them. All we ask is a trial and we know you will call again. Just Phone 2501 FRENCH BENZOLE CLEANING CO. "Quality Cleaners"

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS MAKING GOOD GRADES IN EFFICIENCY CONTESTS

Physical Director Eckel of Richmond High school, has Inaugurated an efficiency contest in all gym classes to be followed for one month. One hundred and ninety-one boys are competing in the eight events. The events are the three standing broad jumps, high Jump, climbing, chinning and dipping, medicine ball throw and hopstep and a jump. Coach Eckel stated that " the efficiency contest Is one of the best ever held at the local High school as it brings into use every muscle for allround development. Each day the gym classes meet, which are Tuesdays and Thursdays, one event is completed, every boy In the classes participating. For each event a standard of point grading ha.3 been worked out, the Juniors and Seniors having one standard, while the Freshmen and Sophomores are graded by another. Last Tuesday the standing broad jumy was completed. Earl Smith jumped nine feet in this event, which far exceeds the averages made by former High school boys. High Jump Thursday Thursday the high jump event was held. Cutter led in the scoring in this event with four feet, nine Inches to his credit. The events are graded as follows: In the standing broad jump eight feet equals ten points for the Junior or senior jumper, every additional' two inches adding a point or subtracting if under the eight feet schedule. For the other two classes, the high ten point mark was seven feet, four inches. In the high jump, junior and senior boys make ten points by clearing the reed at four feet, eight inches, and freshmen and sophomores at four feet, two inches. Every two inches counts one point. In the medicine ball throw the ten point mark for the two upper classes is set at eighteen feet, and fourteen feet for the lower classes. One and one-half foot equals a point. Chinning and Dips The chinning and dips are exercises bringing into play the muscles on the forepart of the arm and the latter the" muscles In the rear of the arm. The ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap 6hould be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its test. Most soiips and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The tc:t thing ror steady use Is just ordinary mulsi'I' cocoanut o?". (wh' h is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expeniive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair ind scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with, water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle o dus dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the r-tf- fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy andasy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's ver clieap, and a few ounces will supply every memrtr of the family f c - months. Adv.

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latter event is performed on the parallel bars. Each time a participant chins himself he gains a point and the same is true with dips. The juniors and seniors must climb nineteen feet hand over band while the freshmen and sophomores are allowed the use of their legs, but must climb thirty feet to reach ten points. The rope is only fourteen feet long and so each time the contestant must come down and go back up. No schedule of grading has been worked of for the three broad jumps, and the hop-skip-and-jump. They will be worked out after the contests by taking an average. By this method of rating, each boy has a chance to earn a number of points. Those not attaining the average are raded on this basis. The boys are showing much interest in the contests and are striving to bring up their standing during the contests. Each boy will al9o be graded according to his attitude. Successful Last Year. Last year the boys did some exceptionally good work in contests of this kind held by Coach Eckel. Vergil Lafuse climbed the rope forty-two feet hand-over-hand. Emslie made the broad jump in eighteen feet, and Jennings headed the chinning contest with twenty-two times to his credit. Art Johanning led the leg climbing contests of the lower classes, climbing eighty-two feet. Lafuse and Roberts tied in the dipping, each going down twelve times. Pierce took the high jump at five feet. Next Tuesday the medicine ball event will be held. The medicine ball must be thrown over the head with both hands while the feet are in a straddle position. It was thrown thir

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April 17 Thursday Chinning t and dipping. April 22 Tuesday Three standing broad jumps. April 24 Thursday Climbing. April 29 Tuesday Hop-step and a jump. .May 1 Thursday All those net completing will finish.

BURY ROBINSON IN KENTUCKY CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 10. The body of Frankie Robinson. America'! premier jockey, who was killed in an accident on the Bowie race track last Friday, will be taken ttf Louisville for burial, it was announced here today. Funeral services were held here yesterday at the home of his father. The body was placed in a vault awaiting removal to Louisville, the home of the noted rider's widow. DANVILLE TO SEE COBB. DANVILLE, Va., April 10. According to a telegram received here, Tyrus Cobb will play here next Saturday afternoon with the Tigers in the exhibition game against the Boston Braves. This will be the first big league game seen In Danville for several years. LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fingers Tiny bottles cost only a few cents. Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!

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