davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
DARCY GETS MANY OFFERS
Phys Little tttcntinn to Any of Thcp,
Rirknrd CInins tu.trp,imn II twuit-
Ing Word rum Cnrnrnticr.

NEW YORK. December 2a-Offcrs
Tor bouts in this country coutinu" TO
pour in on Les Darcy. mid,llcwcight
champion Of Australia. but the Matt
land boxer - not giving serious attcn-
ton TO any Of them. The latest comes
from Matt I!inkcl. ,ne Cleveland pro.
motcr. who luadc Darcy a iiattcrinr Of
Ter tor bout with Battling LcyinsLy.
T." u" staged at cleveland. This Of
Ter was mad" through Tex Richard. tho
W "Stcrn promoter, after Hinkcl had
Received assurances from Dan Nor
snm that i"vInsky would box the AUS
tTaIiau
iink"i also announced that he was
prepared to put up a. pura" OF $50 900
Tor match between Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion. and johnny XII
hnHc. leader of The fcath.rwcipht class
the contest Ia he staged either at
Cleveland or cedar Point, and the
purs" TO bc split any way tina, was
agrccabl" to til" boxers
Tex Richard gays Darcy vii! mo-, ac
'"pt an oN2r iur q bout in this country
until definite word has been received
ON" way %: the other regarding tho
outcom" of tn" negotiations to bring
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight cham
pion of Europe. to this country Rick
ara added that he hAC nothiE. new
IN regard To the French boxer sine.
his last previous information 20 the
effect that Carpenters signed contract
10 box in this country was now on its
way here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
JUAREZ RESULTS

'iiNt-SiN furl"uGs-iI arudard lIo
,hHnp. $!.2". $40 and $50 Won:
Mary ls;ell". 81 ,W,lliamS). 81 ~ ana
- -. second. Communications lnl U;u,).
sou. third Time, i;l3 H.. p, Ken
dal!' charity Ward ana Meal Ticket also
;"eeond- seven fwrlonSs rpriahr 10,
-Warr"nD. $3.50. S2i0 and Il 60 won.
prepaid. l"2 n;nrurr) $2N" ana go
Ssec@nd Lady Worrhiugton. Io2 lHunt)
- ." ih'rd. Time. I:a7 -. Regards.
A.!hnnsia. urh'culation. General Pickett
ann rom Chapman also ran
Ihird--SiX furlougs-kngu 10
tiownrdD. $40. Si.2C and out Won
beckhand. NJ ticuryD. sIin ana ont,
second Wand. III tAlcIutyr,l out
'hird Time. l:li. Three starters.
f"mrih-t'ivc ana a half furIon-s-
frapp"id. ia tii"nrlD. $40. II 80 ana
out won: cammauraIt. Too ,Iuntl.
- 20 and out. second: Iocnir. ia a.
uunD. out. third. Time OG % Sir
Richard also ran
Fifth-i'ivc ana . half furlon.s-
i!uc Racer. loi uCayrolD. so.sr 81 "a
ana $40. won: Helen Thonpson. 10,
t'iinp. SlSo a.d $l.:". second. sal
Mado Queen. 10" t,iarucrp. Sl.u third.
Ii'nc. %, B.. Force. 4 w Erunon
.-pN"N Johnny. Ge"thclm. Andrew.
Johnson. Fob Nail. Hu!a Welsh md IDLE
Star also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
SOCCER TEAMS FORMED:
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
captains "r Various Clubs In ItirI rnnn,l
Soccer League Named with Their
Fl1!rr>-lntrrr>t t.roNs SicndIIy.

IN. personnel of tho various soc,r,
teams that VIII open their SEASON n.;r
SATURDAY vas announced ycstcrdu g.
and includes mos; OF tn" best material
IN the city. Interest has h.,u iucr"as.
Ing steadily ~ the l"agu" r.ccutly. and
II Is predicted that the Introduction al
Ia" gan" hero ~ a permanent winter
Spor' VII meet with q hearty reception.
J.. j. Fpwlcg has been NAMED captain
r the ch"sap"ak"s. l.. Thornton lead Ter
u III" Confcd"rat"s. =. Summers. cap
tain OF Tho Albcmarlcs and Jack DAY.
head Of til" Ola Dominion team.
tn. teams are mad" uN - follows
old bpm.riors Day. J. Guild. Picrcc
Creighton. Draper. Dick"y. Bluckcy. Il
Guile. Adams. steele, Ryder. rslvcy.
Field
.Nbema:les Ncyes Eayn". Summers
Lord. Moore. Walls. Cameron DIXON
Trucker. 'rts,i". Willis Winston. Roc
ciccioli. Syclc.
Chesap"ahcS Fowler. Abbott Jacobs.
risdale ncll. r'Lcnry. IItil". rayn"
Mctcaif. e. Soanes. nenley. jackson.
Rrrson. Follio.
conioderat"s Selva@c. +. Soan.s,
Thornton. Rudolph. Young. Wells. iiar-
r"lson. seed, Lavender. Grundy Oar
linrtun. i. S"lvaec. Wilmer Vaughan.
These teams ar" subject H. >ligh,
changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
HAVANA RESULTS

First racc--Fivc furlonGS-Erohcci
100 (Andrcas). /" l. 10 and even.
Won. sister Riley. o. (Wakom). 1" to /.
to ! and . to |. second: Mad Tour.
l0f oThurbcr). 20 to !, s to ! and To /.
third. Time, l:0a Is. Twinkle Toes.
Flora Rendors. Durncy Eurmcy. Polly
Anna. Marblchcad. Brown Baby and
CAPTAIN F"cdcr:cks also ran
Sccond-Five and IL half furIungs-
Edmond Adams. III (McEwcnb. . TO =.
. to ) and out won: Refugee. III
kiecgc). even, 10 3 and out second.
fnrlor Roy, ia CTapiin). i to /. s to :.
:: to >. third Time los. Mo"nstonc
and Ever Hey also ram
Third-Fivc and n half furlon"s-
Jerry. Ia. Olinphy), to |, even and
J 10 ., won: Mrs. Nc, III (Mink).
TO !. 10 ; and . 90 g second: M
Sniggs. III tTnplin). 10 to I. to and
TO |. third Time. :07 81, Barcttc
Almeda Lawrence. James Oakley. Zig
i.umaX and Bulgar also rar.
Fourth--Milo and fifty yards Max
entius. 100 (BalD. to |. to | and
even. won: King Box. ITO (Ward). tn
10. TO and out. second; Frcda John
son, 100 tk1ecGcr). II to >, 2 To : and
! to t. third Time, 1:ij. Malbar,
Business Agent. Fronticral and Cano
also ran.
Fifth-Six furlongs-picrrot. IoG
tklccger). to ), I to . and out, won;
Charlie McCiec, 102 lWnkoT). 20 to /
u to ! and to I, second; Lord Wells
Ill tDreyer), + to ], 9 to l and even,
co7per,own Hattie nErtorf I Eliz"bet
Lee and Golden List also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
\TIo\tI. COMMISSION RULES
AGAINST FRANK. or NTI.N\TN

CINCINNATI. December 2G.ruc ma.
;ionaI baseball commission has allowed
a claim made by President y. j. iIcimc.
mann. uf tn" New orleans baseball
club. against Charles Frank Formerly
employed as scout by The Cleveland
club and now president Of the Atlanta
club for Si,b"a. Attorneys represent
ing Frank denied Tn" Jurisdiction ui
tn" commission in the case. owing 10
the d"bt being of q personal nature
The attorneys also claimed that Frank
admitted having contracted the debt
but that he had compromised II for It
lessee amount. according to the COM
missions finding.
Tie commission ruled however. that
II had uniformly exercised jurisdiction
IN the adjustment II financial obliga.
tons between parties connected with
organized baseball il ono or more wcI.
identihcd with the major League The
finding then goes on Ia hold that the
compromise ~as ahroEated through the
fact that one Of its conditions was not
lived up TO by Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
DENY MINORS REQUEST
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
FIGHTING FOR NEW RULE
PRESIDENT .JohusOn Announces Abolition
81 brnr: FroNlsiun tniikcly-Scttlc
Matter at Meeting Next Week.

CHICAGO. December 2?.---Thc p,c;, Of
IN" three Class AA leagues. tn. Inter
national, Pacific Coast and American
Association. FOR the abolition Of the
n'afi rulc. In all probability Viii be
dcniud When the National baseball
Commission meets ia Cincinnati next
week. President johnson. of tho
American League. said Tonight
President johnson. member Of tho
'oinInissl"i. said ih" present draft rule
Mas changed BY the commission AT the
suggestion Of tn" same leagues which
now ask that ii be amended
owners Of baseball clubs Of the In
l"THational I."agu" ana American AZ
ISOLATION viii meet at Cincinnati next
tuesday TO night tho drafting Of their
players by tho major leagues. uccurd-
my 10 an announcement, Tonight by
toward g. i."ir"w. president Of the In
t"rnatiunal League.
lhey intend. H." said. /" urge the Ma.
ti"nal Commission. which also meets at
Cincinnati ou Tuesday. To- exempt tho
three Glass "A leagues from tho draft
IT the National Commission refuses
{" consd"I The elimination Of tho draft
Nh. iiurf"" added. TN" draft plan sub
mitt"d hf i'rcsi'lout Ebb"ts. Of tho
brooklyn National League CLUB. would
De favored Under his plan the draft
iuH oi l'lnN"rs from III" class NN
lcagu"s mus; sop when TIA" player
limit Is reached by til" major Tongue
teams
ii"for" leaving to-day for Cincinnati
." attend Tho National commission
meeting. john IL. Tcu"r. president Of
tho National League. said
What tn" commission viii dc for
the minors. cHrrot toll .tm ia
favor of Mr.. Ehb"''s draft plan. u,
seems fair I" all r"ucern.l. 10" Gee
rud division major leaE'!e clubs. th"
uinor l"aEu"s aud thH players. III or
der "a adop' tic plan tho unanimous
consent - th" t"r Leagues and an
amendment t" TN national agrcr,nau,
would be rcpurcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
Norwegian Vessel james j. Guinea Runs
on Mud Hank on Coast

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December -.
The Norwegian steamer James j.
Ounce arrived here to-day from Cuba.
where the vessel was ashore for TWEEN
ty-ive days. The damage Is slight.
IL was stated. but no steps looking
toward repairs loading cargo can
he taken until an Investigation Is made
by representatives Of insurance un-
derwriters. The Cunco was bound to
Norfolk for coal. hut was diverted
hcrc for survey and repairs.
Captain Jacobsen. of the Cmco, stat
ed that a Cuban pilot ran his ship
on a mud bank in nine feet of watcr
and no could not got any assistance
until tug arrived from Kingston.
Jamaica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
LEAKE SOLD TO PORTLAND
Kay H!nn Write. President UratIcr
mat 'iHrIrr viii PLAY In Pacific
tonSt League Next Scasou

i''c*ihcnt w. r.. bradley. Of the vir
sinia Lea cue. announced Yesterday Tia,
nc MAD received II letter from Ray
HHah' manager Of the Rocky Mount
club IN which II was stated that Al
''eak". tho pitcher who won nine and
I"St twelve games as Il member Of tho
\'rFinians last season. had been sold
7" The Portland club. OF tho Pacific
Coast League.
l.cakc was loaned the local c!ul d,,r
ing the latter part of tho season and
heCamc popular with the fans nj once
tH"rts wHrn made hv the Richmond
rIup 10 purchase him. but no agreement
''niu be reached a, that time. lie is
considered an cXccllcn; moundsmou.
ana many followers OF the team bcrc
VIII regret that lie will not return.
HHan announced also in his letter
that he was "ndca voring to disDosc Of
t.'!chcr Anpi"gaie. AppleGate was CON
sidercd one Of RyanS best hurIors last
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
ID. L.. Az MSrNONE, WINNER az
PINEIitRST tLitIINi. ROT ND

FlNElltRSr ". e. Drccmucr. =.
dwight l.. Armstrong. of IH.rshurrIi
won IN" qualifying round I'm thc am
niaI midWint"r golf tournament her.
TODAY with score OF scvrutN-ninc
Tor the eighteen holes. :, II VIII
'iams. Of Philadelphia. ana rhilip Car
ter. of Ne" York. tied for second place
win ~. Other low QUALIFYING scores
we're. J. w. Watson. Ph::adcluhia. 81.
ROBERT Hunter al Nor"ton. and u. q.
clayton. fhiladrlphin. 81. Fillmore
Eoh"s"n ANA irving Rohcsou. HochcS-
ter 81
one hundred and ,hirty-cipht con-
'"sianta participated iu tic qualifying
round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS


Neil oBricn has a. rear minstrel show
again this Gear. as the minstrel hungry
house that packed the Academy Of
Must" last night from fcotlehts TO
plainClothrs men Jnyfully attested. 1t
Wasn't u blackfacc vaudeville show
that Mr.. O'Rric, and his company pre-
serted. but u regular iirst-part olio
and aft"rpicCc minstrel show. which
attained merit largely because there
wasn't too much Of any one style Of
entertainment to cause any OF it 10
hc tircsom".
First comes the old -fashioncd semi
circle hu, with the difference created
by An odd and particularly effective
setting. together with unCommoniy
good costuminc for the singers and
dancers and comedians. OF these there
are Just about the proper proportions.
The end -iEtcrlocutor dialogue ia
not 10" long" drawn out: the comedy
songs are not too frequent: the sob
stun IL mcrcifully limited: the dances
come at wcll-choScn intervals. and
there is not n vcstiec OF "A "wcnch"
dancc-for which Mr.. O'Brtcn deserves
minstrclSy'S crown
Among tn" comedians. Neil O'Rricu
ls. OF course. the leader, but he is
:" far from being "stagc-hog" that
Eddie Ross ard his African harp. and
l.asscS White have abundant opDor-
tunity To win wcll-dcservcd laughter
and applause. The monologuc, banjo
OF Eddie Ross are good enough for
any hiC-timc vaudeville bill, and the
very real acting performance OF 'I.asscs
White IN the Conan sketch. which
closes the performance. makes his work
stand out conspicuously. In this piece
clever support is given by Steve Wcr-
her. Mr. . i'ricn's big chance comes
IN his own "Jitncy Jog Bus" which is
iuhny enough, and Is made doubly fun
ny 10y his plumb shftlcssness
Foremost among tho noncomedy
singers is j. Lester Haberkorn, a To-
Gttimai" baritone. who sings leciti-
'nht"ly and admirably The others
grad" down to James Barardi "A ronu-
lar Minstrel high-voiccd sob -purycyor
Nor" than half Of last nights house
admired Mr.. Barardi's singing ire
m"ndously; the rest Of II realized how
very amusing his performance was
lhc chorus singing of the more than
double quartet iS excellent and marc
IMAM mat. the ten or twelve dnncine
youngsters are also able TO hclu may
I t"rihiiy IN increasing the swing and
volume OF the rag songs and rcfrains
It's AN all-round good show ANA
thcrc VIII be two moro uf i, To-day
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
M'TlGUE SOLD TO CUBS
fred )iitrbcirs First Deal AN chicago
Munger * Ia Acquire Toronto
Ilnrlcr nnu lfIlIfA Nlun.

TORONTO. December 29.--The first
deal put through By Fred Mitchell. the
new manager Of the Chicago Cubs. is
ono whereby III" Chicago club pur-
chased William j. cIcfty'D McTigu.
from tho Toronto Club.
Mitchell always has thought highly
OF McriSuc. ANA evidently believes hc
has obtained not only good pitcher,
but hard player aud ono who
can play tn" Outiiclh ~ wen In :, pinch.
McTigu" waS drafted hy tn" cubs
last summer. but tho Windy city did
not complete tn" deaf.
MCTiDuc was of great help 10 tho
Leafs last Summer not only as q pitch.
rr. but rs g utility man. Hc VAS used
practically very day IN the earlier
part Of tn" summer. either in the out
ncid oy as pitcher. lie has been up
ia the majors - number or times. but
has never been given a thorough trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
bcrnlIardt.

Saf2h i'"'nhardt. the most famous
parsonage OF the stage now living. will
appear at the Academy of Music on
Monday night in Il remarkable pro
gram. TWO short plays will be present
:" nN Mhe. herhhardt. assisted by her
company ana II seen" from ",.amiIie -
while another short piece will n. uI,,
." ny tn" company without her The
snort pieces IN which the great French
artist VIII be seen are "Cleopatrc'' and
~ ON the Thcatcr 10 the Field az
Honor. III tho second Of which Nina
':"fnhardt viii repeat Victor uuro's
poem Patria, In place Of III" terri
hi" ~ Prayer for Dur Enemies" Tn.
iourth play programmed is Il bright
comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
BiNIEN AND VHOSLE WIN
PLACES IN rESNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Dcccrnbor "a Elliott
~. RinZcn. OF Foriham University. tn"
playing through holder Of the national
indoor Junior championship i"nuis sin =.
gle, and Henry e. O'Hovlc of George
town University. won their places In
til" Gnal and championship round OF
ia" tournament mere to-day. HinZcn
played through two matches in single
and one in doubles. He lost in the lat :
ter.
OEoylc stands as the dark horse
OF the tournament. Ills East drives
ana ali-around excellence of eXccu-
ton proved him dangerous contender
for the hOnors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
SMALL. ATHLETIC FIELD FOR
NATIONAL II NOR CHAMPION SHIPS

NEW YORK. December 2?.-Thc ma
tional junior track and field champion
ships III Buffal 10 New Year night will
have the smailcs; field on record. as
the list Of entries. made public by TIN"
Amateur Athletic Union TO-DAY. con-
,ains only hfiy-unc nominations for tn"
twelve events. exclusive OF the medley
rela. race. Last year three times this
number were received.
The medley relay has attracted en-
tries from the Boston Athletic Associ
alton. the illinois Athletic club tho
Hillrosc Athletic Association OF New
York and the New York Athletic Cluh
Cornell and Syracuse universities hav"
several entries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
fIIiLLIEs REACH FLORIDA
EARLY IN MARCH FOR WoRt,

PitIl.ADElLPIlIA, December .a-
spring training Of the Philadelphia
NATIONAL League club viii begin March
AZ ST Petersburg. Fla, President
Baker announced to-day. The loan,
VIII leave New York City for tho
training cnmp on March e. No games
have been scheduled al the Florida
grounds. but several will be PLAYED
on the homeward trip. ON April 3
The ThillIes will play AT Charlotte. n.
O.; April 4, Raleigh, y. c.: April :.
Durham. n. c. April s, and ., Wash
inSton. u. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
BOND ISSUE TO MEET 4
Deficit IN TREAsUR|
President Wilson Reaches Tematiy.
agreement With Admins n
tratiOn Leaders.
WORKING ON OTHER PLANS
Government, for Fiscal Year Epdinsi
June 30. 1918. Will Lack SIsy,S
100000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h
Urged to Spur Congress Ia Action.
nv AssocIatcd rreas

NV Associated IrCSS.
WASHINGTON. December - rr.rI. s.
dent Wilson has tentatively agreca
with administration leaders in ConGtJ
gr"ss on bond issue to meet part IL 1
the Treasury deficit which conrronts
the government for the fiscal year .oisl,;5}
ing juno 30. 1918. estimated at about
tlS0.000.000
With Secretary McAdoo tn" rrcsidcuts
is working on other plans Ton raising,
additional revenues
The President has pointed out that
hc believes "a bond issue should be used
only to meet temporary aud emergency
expenditures. Many Of these have been
caused BY the Mexican situation.
The Treasury already has authority
by previous acts of Congress to issue
Panama bonds. and about S2i0OOO.Oo0
Of these are available. They would
bear per cent.
Plans for raising the other revenue
are understood TO concern the income
tax. an inheritance tax. and special
taxes on Internal revenue and Imports.
Tic deficit figures differ according
10 congressional and administrative.
viewpoints secretary McAdoo csti-
-
-, ~ ~ .,i'
,'," $50
~ ~ -
W. -
.r, - "
-. =
-.
,,,r,,,,, s,a,a 80, ~ ~
c
,,eai,
"'"' h"t' iHE-s'''N' 1"
'"N"hESS !" AS'IoN
1t became known to-day that adj
ministratton leaders have urged that
the President deliver special message
To spur both houses TO prompt action,
so that the necessary legislation may
be passed before the end OF the present
session.
1t has been agreed that any bond
issue shall be charged to the account
of extraordinary army anu navy eX-
pcnditures. Representative Hull, OF
Tennessee. author OF the income tax
law. outlined to-day u plan he has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

CHICAGO. December ~ Fr"d Henry.
q Iirst has"m"n Of Wendell y. G. has
been sGrcd hy the Chicag" Americans.
Manager Rowland announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
Al. u. Wilson,

IN the Irish character play. MY
Killarney Rose NJ. II. Wilson will
pay his annual visit to Tho Academy nf
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-04
Dandruff Heads
Becomes Hairless

& If you want plenty of thick, beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sim
gle sign and trace of it.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store 1t is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-04
WHITES
SELECT SQUAD

? Z
Captain Harry Thomas. of the Jun.
Tor White track team of Garfield school
has announced, the following person
mel of his squad to compete in his an
nual school track and field meet:
so Yard Dash hornburg, Harkins,
Thomas
100 Yard Dash-Harkins, Holcomb,
Voss, Thomas.
Hurdles Thomas, Harkins, Hol
comb.
22o Yard Dash-Cully, Thornburg
4 40 Yard Dash-C Gully. Harkins
Thornburg, Hoggat, Hunt. Price.
$50 Yard Dash Hoggat, Gully,
Thomas, Holcomb, Price.
Running High Jump Tauer, Hol
comb. Hunt. Calkins, Cureton. Thomas
Thornburg..
Running Broad Jump Harkins, Cul
~, Hunt. Cureton, Thomas, Holcomb.
$50. Yard Relay-Harkins, Thorn
burg. Thomas Gully.
Standing Broad Jump Harkins
Cureton, HoIcomb. Gully, Calkins
.Thorlburg. Tauer, Price.
Pole Vault--Dietrich, Tauer, Hunt
Thomas, Price.
Shot Put-Calkins, Rupe. Farwig
Sack Race-Voss, sHarkins, Calkins
Three-Legged Race-Hunt, Voss
Dietrich, Price. Hawekotte, Gully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-04
Gentle Rubbing
Helps Verbose Veins


Rubbing the swollen veins nightly
for about two minutes with gentle
upward stroke brings benefit to- suf-
ferers and is mighty good advice, says
an authority.
After the rubbing, which should
always be toward the heart, because
the blood in the veins flows that way,
apply Emerald Oil full sstrength) with
brush or hand.
Try this simple home treatment for
a few days and improvement win be
noticed. then continue until veins are
reduced to normal. 1t is very coneen.
trated. and penetrating and can be OBJ
tanned at any modern drug store. It
is so powerful that it also reduces
Goitre and Wens. Leo H. Fihe has
Emerald Oil in the original bottle and
will be glad to supply it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-04
sALAMANDER COMING

Owen Johnson's famous asalamand-
err win be presented IN motion PIC
lures ct the Palace theatre Friday
night.
Owen Johnson Is nephew Of Henry
u Johnson of this city and has visit
ed here many times during the past.
The salamander created considerable
comment In literary circles on its APP
pearance a.few years ago. - s-ssss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-04
GOVERNMENT TELLS
ABOUT Immigration

WASHINGTON. May THE De
partment OF Education has SCI about
to teach the American people the
many problems confronting the. gov
eminent because Of the great immigra,
ton to this country. Literature now
being furnished American colleges
deals chiefly with the problems OF i'm
migrant education and the incubation
of American civic ideals into the new
citizens.
Already fourteen institutions have
begun special courses on immigration
questions, and sixty-nine colleges are
giving incidental courses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-04
|SPOR rs AND a. I'HLETICS|
Yesterday 5 Scores
In MAJOR Leagues
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
At New York R.H. Il.
Brooklyn 200 020 900 s 10 q
New York ..... 600. 900 121-4 II II
Batteries Smith. Cheney. Coombs.
and Meyers; Benton. Stroud. Palmero
and Rariden
At st. Louis SR.H. e.
Cincinnati 40 0e0 10e--6 IL i
st. Louis o2O o1o o2o 8 4
= Batteries: Schneider, Dale, schultz
and Clarke: Meadows, Williams, Jas
per. Sallee and Gonzales
At Boston R-H. E.
Philadelphia =. 030 900 600 s o
Boston s. 100 900 900 20 6 o
Batteries: Alexander and BuEns
Barnes, Raglan and Gowdy
AMERICAN.
At Philadelphia R.HE,
New York o01 600 0o1-2 8 s
Philadelphia =. 900 600 12s-3 9 30
Batteries: Heating, Schocker and
Nunamaker; Nabors.s Bush and Schang.
!