Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 280, 28 September 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICH2IG?n VHAJ1V1 AUD SUX TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912.

FOOT BULL PRACTICE ; TO BEGIN MONDAY Large Earlham Squad to Prepare for First Game with Franklin.

Regular football practice will begin at Earlham college next Monday afternoon when a squad of twenty-five men will be put through the preliminary paces by Coach Thistlethwaite. End and back candidates who reportetf last Wednesday, were

taught the rudiments or the game this week, and some of them are in good

condition for scrimmage work. f The first game of the season will be played here next Saturday whei the Quakers clash with Franklin college. Football stock at Earlham went up several points Wednesday evening when Bogue, star half back, who was not expected to enter college this fall, appeared on Reid field. Woodgate, a new man, Murray and Stanley are candidates for half back positions. Sharpless," of California, a former team mate of Bogue, has entered Earlham and is trying for end. Lancaster, Williams and Stanley are also candidates for end positions. : Practice on the forward pass, dummy tackling, and falling on the ball

ed this week.

The Napoleon of Baseball

Wanted 3 laborers; apply J. E. Higgs, . corner 9th and South F street. 27 2t Y. M. C, A, BANQUET

Annual Function of Boys' Department Arranged. The annual banquet of the members of the Boy's department and the Bible classes of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Wednesday, October 9. This is the most important social function of the year in these departments and it is expected that over 200 boys ill be present. Diplomas due the boys, who passed the Bible examination sent out by the International Bible class committee, will be presented at this time. Three medals for the three boys who made the best showing in basketball, Blbl work and general interest in the Y. M. C. A. work; pennants for the Bible classes, which have made the best showing in Bible work, and loving cups to the Bible class teams, which made the best basketball record, will also be given out. , The main speaker of the evening will be the Rev. George Flory, of Covington, Ohio. Several local men will also speak. The following week the work of the Bible classes will be resumed for the winter.

jZ? 3f -))

Johnny McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, considered the craftiest team leader in major league base ball, who is credited with having accomplished more with inferior players than any other manager in the business. During his ten years as pilot of the Giants he has won for New York a world's championship, four National League pennants and never allowed his team to finish lower than fourth place.

MANAGEMENT GIVEN UP BT& CHANCE

Cub Leader, President Mur

phy Says, Retires at the End of the Season.

(Xational News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Frank L.

Chance, manager of the Chicaeo Na

tional league club, will quit the management at the end of the season. This

statement was made today by Charles W. Murphy, president of the club. The announcement, comine after th nn-

troversy between Murphy and Chance over the new temperance edict for the Cubs, caused a furor among the fans here today.

Murphy issued a long, formal state

ment indicating that he had told

cnance tnat he might manage the Cubs from the bench as long as he wished, although he could no longer play first base. On August 15, he said.

he discussed the matter with Chance

and the Peerless Leader said he would

not manage the team after this sea

son.

Ill health is the reason assiened hv

the president for the retirement of

the manager. The new manager has

not yet been selected.

he asserts that his team got the worst j of it? especially when it played, New j York. He referred to the suspension I

last season of Sherwood Ma gee, star Philadelphia outfielder, and then stated that other club owners have, complained to him that they lost games to New York through favoritism by umpires. Mr. Fogel quoted Charles Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn club as saying that the umpires aimed to stand in with New York, figuring that as long as they are in good standing with New York they are secure in their positions, the New York club being the power behind the throne of President Lynch. Fogel declares that he asked a number of magnates how many games they thought had been given to New York by the umpires. Five owners whom he asked answered from two to six. '"But say that each of seven clubs suffered to the extent of only three games out of the twenty-two played with the Giants," continued Fogel." They would put up a total of 21 games in New York's 'won' column which were presented by the umpires. Take those 21 games away from them and the Giants would not stand one, two, three. But the umpires certainly helped the Giants to more than 21 games they took at least six from us, three just recently."

Old Veterans Will Not be Lured by Flaming Placards of RecruitirigStation

"Chaff like that will catch young birds, but it does not tempt an old timer," remarked a veteran of the Spanish American war, a soldier who had followed Law son through the jungles of the Philippine islands, as he scrutinized one of the flaming lithographs which the recruiting station

has posted over the city. "The pictures are fine pieces of art, he continued, "but they represent the ideal side that exists in books and in the minds of the laity. They do not present the actual front, ith the hum of bullets and your bunkies stretched on the ground bleeding and dying." The veteran then commiserated the young men of the city who were lured into the recruiting station by the placards. He had succumbed to the lure of the gay colored announcement years ago. and said he spoke from a source of bitter experience. He expressed the belief that the war department was securing men under false pretenses by depicting in its

literature- and poster conditions that are far from real. "Give me the worst place in a Richmond shop in pnference to an enlistment in the amy, nary or marine." concluded the veteran.

Football Season Will Be Opened Today

UMPIRES HELPED GIANTS? CHICAGO, Sept. 28. A remarkable signed statement by President Fogel of the Philadelphia National League club, published in the Chicago Evening Post today, asserts that favoritism on the part of umpires gave the league pennant this year to the New York Giants. The statement is issued in support of Fogel's suggestion that

American League umpires for the

world s series be chosen by the presi

dent of the National League and vice

versa, a move, which Fogel asserts,

would go a long way to correct the conditions. Fogel reviewed his own

troubles with the umpires, in which

The Masonic Calendar

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co- tare opened a factory 'for the manufacture ot Cement Block Copings. Porch Columns. Caps Sills. tc t TLe Old UiU Works. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery aid are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work, g you are a contractor It will pay yo to use the beat materials obtainable If you are coins

to build It will ply yon to lnlst that ! your contractor ase the Foster Con-

! struction Co.'s nroducts. Would be

pleased to have tall at Factory and inspect their Proucts or all phones: Res. 2629 or Factrr 340C

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 28 Real football takes the stage today, with minor contests on many gridirons, east and

west, north and south. The opening i in the East is the most important in j the calibre of the competing teams, as Yale, Harvard, Princeton, PennsylI vania, Cornell, and other big elevens i make their appearance. Yale and Holy j Cross meet at New Haven, Harvard and Maine at Cambridge; Pennsyl

vania and Gettysburg at Philadelphia; Cornell and Colgate at Ithica and the Carlisle Indians and Dickinson a Carlisle. Other Eastern games of interest in their particular districts are the Dartmouth-Bates battle at Hanover; the game between Amherst and Tufts at Amherst, and the Lafayette-Muhlen-burg affair at Easton.

Men wanted for both day and night shifts. Apply to Supt. Elliott Reid Fence Co.

The Western mix-ups are the opening of the University of Minnesota with the University of South Dakota at Minneapolis; the Indiana university game with De Pauw at Bloomington; the University of Missouri-Central college game at Columbia; the contest between Ohio university and Kentucky State university at Lexington, and the Rose Polytechnic scramble with the alumni at Terre Haute. In the South contests are scheduled between Vanderbilt and Bethel college at Nashville; University of Alabama and Marion at Tuscaloosa; Georgetown and Randolph-Macon at Georgetown; Washington and Lee and Virginia Medics at -Cjexington ; Mercer university and Gordon Institute at Macon, and Virginia Polytechnic and Roanoke college at Blacksburg, Va.

BUSINESS COLLEGE

28-lt

COSTLY COLLARS.

.'hey Cost $300 Apiece In the Days of Queen Elizabeth. Starch was never heard of in England until after Queen Elizabeth came to the throne. This statement may sound n little startling, but it is quite true nevertheless. Elizabeth's father, bluff King Hal. was the first English monarch to wear any sort of neckbnnd. That was very plain, about an inch in depth, nnd made of lace. Yet only flftj years later an author of the titles, Henry Peacham, writes: "He is not a gentleman nor in the fashion whose band of Italian work standeth hitn not at least three to four pounds. 5'es, a seamstress in Holborn told me that there are some of threescore pound price apiece!" i Fancy paying such a sum as $3,000 a dozen for one's collars: The original of the present starched collar was the ruff. In the year 1304 Queen Elizabeth first ustrd a coach. Her coachman came from Holland. He was a man named Boenen, and hlr. wife brought with her from that country the art of clean starching. Soon afterward a certain Mme. Dinghen came from the Netherlands and started a laundry with clear starching In Londcn. A very good thing the made of It, for the daughters of worthy citizens crowded to her to learn the art. and she charged them 5 apiece. Five pounds was a lot of money in thoso days equal to at least $100 tit modern money. London Answers.

Mildred Edwards of Middletown,

(Ind., and Russel Highley of this city

entered school this week. Miss Edwards is taking up the Shorthand work and Mr. Highley the combined course. Mrs. George Mansfield, whose daughter is taking Stenotypy, visited the school yesterday afternoon. We are always pleased to have visits from parents and others who are in sympathy with the work. Miss Belle Johnson, who has been very ill for some time, has recovered and has again resumed her work this week. Miss Marie Gordon of Falmouth, Ind., spent Friday afternoon visiting the work of the various departments.

J The many friends of Arthur Brown

of New Madison, Ohio, will be pleased to know that he has returned to this city and accepted a position with the Hayes Track Appliance Co. He has made good in the different positions with the Railroad Co., where he has

(been employed and he has the best J wishes of his friends in his new work. j Kathleen Broerman and Mary HeiI delman are doing temporary work for

the Hayes Track Appliance Co. Leone Buening has taken up her work in night school and Is doing very

-OLIVER VISIBLE-TYPEWRITER

For Sale Cheap. BwiTecv condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rlckart, JosedsJe. Kans.

nicely. She has recently accepted a position in the office of the Starr Piano Sales department. The report of our Employment department during the last week shows that eighty-one persons have accepted positions, and nineteen other calls have been received. This certainly shows the increasing demand for competent office help.

ELKS Meet Every ThursdayNight

Tuesday, Oct. 1. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday' Oct. 3. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Friday Oct. 4. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Royal Arch degree. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 5. Loyal' Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Work in Floral degree.

Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Ceacnee, end Ambulance Service.

Everything in Music RUNGE 23 North 9th

j 'filta triple M'l'" atal erica, tt kM favor with fcaltar '4$rc4 tea m tr-eas seat m i ft) m h w I aaaaafcqeSarteaan fWaah a tart bm Mtas fct-tt mi a Tm ) VMl (an Mart kt iMt ft a ?k. M tI . SOL FRANKEL. S20 Main.

Tailor Made Clothes, $15 and up.

Money to Loan In Large and Small Amounts. Special Rates on Farm Mortgages. Cecil L. Clark Phone 1291. Second National Bank Bldg.

If IT'S ELECTRIC Sec Crane Electric Co. 12 N. fif.h Phone 1061

SavlWorrySaveVobk

of Housekeeping made smooth by the presence of the

arid tHe

eater

the two modern comfort promoters, sold at very reasonable prices by the

Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co.

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The Palladiiim is one of a syndicate of leading newspapers which have had the wonderful opportunity of securing for a limited time the entire advance edition of the most modern dictionary published, enabling them to inaugurate a great educational campaign of national scope. This NEW dictionary has. been agreed upon as the means of carrying out these plans, as it meets every requirement. It is NOT yet sold at stores as these newspapers have arranged to take the entire output up to the time selected by its publishers previous to its sale at stores at its list price.

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