Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 292, 16 October 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Hit; RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. (XT. Ifi. HUH
The Latest Sport News of the Day
DIRECTOR LIS UP
ALL-STAR TEAM
Pears c Works Out Former College Basketball Men At "Y" Gymnasium. PLAY OX OCTOBER 25
L'cncfit Games to Be Given fo Obtain Suits For Players.
BODIE STAYS HOME
White Sox Slugger Misses! World Tour. j
JACK DILLON NOW AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL SEASON 0PIH5 ON SUNDAY
Latest Market News
Young chickens (dressed. per lb I3c Kggs. per dozen CSc Country butter. p r lb S3c to 2Zc
t ii 7 n. vNEW YORK STOCK QUOLocal Independents Play At, TATIONS
New Castle Against Maxwell Briscoes.
Rv.
Former ( o i j ( i,y stars will represent the lor ui V. .M. C. A. In basketball games with the associations of other cities dining the coming winter. Five players were privately summoned to the gymnasium lust night by Physical Director Pearse and given a workout. With the probable addition of two more men this team will represent the Richmond Y. M. C. A. in games with associations at Indianapolis, Ma
rion, Dayton and other cities within a radius of one hundred miles of this city. It is probable that a game will be scheduled with the Dayton Turners, which has one of the strongest teams in the middle west. The team as it lined up last night will be composed of the following players: James Harrington, formerly center on a St. Mary's quintet; Ray Laird, who played forward on a Purdue freshman team; Demon Gilbert, an Earlham forward; Smith Crowe, guard, a star of last year's team at Rose Poly, and Clarence Hampton, a well-known Richmond athlete. Director Pearse has two more men under consideration, who probably will be added to the team. Chose Hughbank Manager. Ora Hughbank, of the Y. M. C. A. secretarial staff, will manage the team. His present intention is to have a game scheduled every Saturday night during the winter, the team alternating n home and abroad. The work-out last night at the gym, which lasted for over two hours, shows that none of the men have slowed up much since they quit the game, and with proper training will develop into a machine that will show the local fans some of the best basketball ever seen in Richmond. This team will be known as the All Stars, and will only be sent against aggregations that are too fast for the Y. M. C. A. representative teams. It will seen in action for the first time Saturday evening, October 25, when it will be the headliner in the benefit to be given to raise money to supply the basketball teams and the leader corps of the association with appropriate uniforms. Good Second Team. On that evening it will line up against the Y. M. C. A. first team, composed of the following players: R. Meyers and Brunton, forwards; Roach, center; A. Myer and Brown, guards. Dunning will go in as forward. Another game to be played that evening will be between the Y. M. O. A. first team and a picked team from the Earlham freshman class. Coach Reagan has promised that he will pick out five of his most promising players to go against the association team. A third game will be arranged for the second team the same evening. It is planned to have three games of fifteen-minute periods in order to
the lovers of the sport a big round of entertainment. The price of admission has been fixed at 25 cents. A large delegation from Earlham is expected to attend the benefit. Wants Forty Teams. Director Pearse plans to give a good share of his attention to basketball during the coming winter. There are five gym classes at present, and Mr. Pearse plans to have eight- teams in each class, each team to play once a week during the gym hours. This will make a total of forty teams from which the first and second teams may draw playing recruits. These teams will be organized just as soon as the enrollment for the gym classes are completed. Letters have been sent to those who have enrolled, bu who have not appeared at the gym, asking them to report at their next class, so that they may be assigned to a class basketball team.
CHICAGO, Oct. lfi. Ping Bodie, fence buster of the White Sox, got the sun in his eyes in his first experience with a theatrical contract. Ping signed for one week's appearance in vaudeville at the Alhainbra theatre, the engagement to follow the city series. The salary was to be $500. On second thought Ping decided a swing across the country with the SoxGiants world tour is much preferable to remaining in Chicago for theatricals. When this report reached the ears of R. j. Jacobi, manager of the theatre, and Morris Silver, who acted as Ping's booking agent and had application for eleven weeks of Ping's stunt
i in other cities throughout the west, . there was a hurried call for the fence buster. ! Bodie's attention was called to a ! clause in his contract for the forfeit- ! ure of $500 if he failed lp appear at ! the theatre. Ping then authorized a i statement that he never thought of j cancelling his contract. As to lack of j suitable material for a monologue, j why that was impossible, since Mr. ; Silver, his agent, had written the lines j himself. They include an explanation I of scientific baseball and some humor- ! ous features.
Indianapolis Fighter Has Busy Season in Front of Him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Jack nil-' Ion and his manager, Jimmy Walters, ' are back from Akron where Jack , stopped Walter Monaghan in four j rounds last Tuesday night. Dillon be-, lives he has a good chance at the : middle-weight championship since Frank Klaus was knocked out by George Chip at Pittsburg last Sat- j urday night. j Dillon is scheduled for a number of I bouts, and will have one of the busi- J est seasons of his career. He prob-! ably will be matched in a few days for j a mill with Clabby in Milwaukee next j month:
GOODBY
E TO LYNCH I
RALSTON INVITES
ETO
DUNN
GAM
E
National League President Expects Retirement.
The Richmond Independent football team will open its season next Sunday
a i at Newcastle when it play.- the strong J Maxwell-Briscoe team. Arrangements ! for the game were completed yester- 1 I dav. The Maxwell-Briseoe eleven has' i . ...
been organized tor several years ami was once the strongest aggregation in the eastern part of the state. Since the factory has greatly do- ' creased its number of employes the ' eleven has been considerably weaken- j ed, but it is still considered able to ! put up a game tight. The Newcastle j eleven played its first game last Sun- . day going down in defeat at the j hands of the Muncie Shamrocks by the score of L'i to 0. i Signal Practice Tonight. With the assurance of a game for next Sunday, a large number of players are expected to turn out this even- '
ing at o:."0 for signal practice in the market house yard. A meeting will be ' held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at ', George Brehm's store for the purpose ; of electing a captain and deciding up- I on the lineup for the Sunday game. ' Penny, who has played in army ele-
Furnished by Ccrrca and Tnopsoii. O. O. F. Bldg. Phinv 1456. Am. Can I'h Ami Copper - T'1 Am. Smelters I'. S. Steel M7 :!- Atchison '. St. Paul l""x4 Gt. No. Pfd 1-4 l:-!: Lehigh Valley 15" 14: New York Central s Northern Pacific lcl H'is Pennsylvania Ill1 11" Reading I 1 :" Southern Pacific V-3- "' I'mon Pacific 14; 1477., CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Closa Dec M3 V. Mav M Svt CORN. Dec Mav ''.' :,s OATS. D.-c :?t ?" May 41 U
Oats or whea: straw Bran, per t.'n Middlings, per tn . .
. . S.Y00 . .J5 0i) ; .j:o.co ;
S HURLEY & GAAR STOCK MARKET !
LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily ey Anton Stolle.
I hone 1316). Cheii o e:tl calves, per Uv . . ? to Sl;C HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 1"" !bs $S -o Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. .. $750.
s Rough, per 100 Its $$ 00 to $7.00 I
CATTLE. j Choice steers, per lb. . . . 7Sc i
Choice .il
Outs Choice steers Butcher steers Cows Bulls
Heavies Heavy Yorkers Lteht Yorkers Roughs
CATTLE. i ah i s
HOGS.
$10 00 ,,oto$;.i') . $7 io to $s o .5S eo to $6.00 . ? to $ on . . OO to $ 5() $S 10 . $7x5to$Sli) . . $i to $t sr. . ss to $ ss
WINDY CITY TEAMS TO PLAY ,T GAMES
per lb.
24 Sc.
, vens and will have a position in the, tie:
back field, probably will be elected i beeve
captain. The team having secured a 1 Recei
game, "bear"
has already launched its first
story. It was given out today
NEW YORK. Oct. lfi Driven to the
wall, where he intends to fieht tooth I tnat Dykeman, who was to have play
and nail in defense of his honor and
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 15 Hobs: Receipts ,(mhi, market steady; top prices $.fi v55, bulk of sal.s $Vli.i S.40. Cat-
eceipts o.at'O. market weak;
$ . 'i y.r.d, calves $;ill. Sheep:
40,oeii; natives and westerns
lambs $4. 75i 7.15.
?3; 5
Indiana Governor WTants Illinois Executive to Witness Gridiron Contest.
reputation, Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National League, has become convinced that he will be thrown into the discard when the annual election is held in December, unless there is a sudden turn i the tide. Counting noses, it may be said here that Lynch is opposed by practically every club in the National League.
SUTTON TO MEET BILLIARD CHAMPION
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16. Governor Ralston intends to invite Governor Dunne ,of Illinois, to be his guest October 25, on the date of the football game between the University of Illinois and Indiana University. Governor Ralston yesterday gave his
promise to students and alumni of j Indiana University that he would take 1
I'ciii in liic ui pal a.tr uvlvhc: liic game. The parade will consist of delegations of rooters from both institutions headed by the Indiana drum corps and the band of the institution from the Sucker state. "Indiana" night will be observed at English's theatre, where both teams will occupy boxes as the
guests of the management and the fol- I
lowers of both teams will be out in force. On the evening beforte the game the alumni association of Indiana University will hold a smoker in the city at a place that has not, as yet, been decided.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Arrangements have been completed whereby George Sutton, of Chicago, former world's billiard champion, will give an exhibition in this city October 24 in the Board of Trade parlors. Sutton at present is working hard to get into condition for his match with Demarest, whereby he hops to regain the championship title.
PURDUE PREPARES FOR WISCONSINITES
JOHNSON TIES MARK IN BASE STEALING
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 16. Centerfielder James Johnson, of the San Francisco team of the Coast Baseball League, stole his 116th base in yesterday's game with Oakland, thus equalling the season's record established last year by "Hap" Myers, of the Spokane club of the Northwestern League. Myers, however, participated
! in a total of 159 games for the season, I while Johnson has already played in j 191 games this year. As the Coast
League season still has more than two weeks to run, Johnson hopes to pass the 125 mark.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 16. With only one day between the team and its clash with Wisconsin, Coach Smith is driving the Boiler Makers hard at signal practice every afternoon, with blackboard practice in the evenings. Owing to the cooler weather that has prevailed during the last fewdays, the players are exhibiting an unusual amount of "pep", and the practice Work is all very snappy. One hundred Wisconsin rooters will accompany their team to this city.
HERRMANN'S PLAN WILL NOT BE USED
CATHOLICS TO USE MANY NEW YELLS
CHICAGO, Oct. 16 There is little likelihood that the present method of deciding the baseball championship by
a series of games between the win-
I ners in the two major leagues will be
superseded by a general inter-league conflict in which all teams of the two leagues would take part, according to President Ban Johnson, of the American league. The idea was advanced by August Herrmaan several years ago, but never met with favor until this year. Johnson argues that the change would work harm to the game, as it would rob the post-season series of much of their interest.
ply 200. market steady; veal calves $11.50. Shop ami lambs: Supply l.oim, market steady; prime sheeu $5, lambs ST. 25. Nous: Receipts 4.000. market
prime heavies $S.70, pigs $7.50.
I active
PITTSRURC, LIVESTOCK
ed an end has injured a hand so se- r,. , ,
VDrolv in nrarti that 1,a hm nnit his 1 HllSHl 1U, UCl. lo.-v.auio. rlll
work in this city and left for his home in Champaign, 111., where he will remain until he is able to go back to
work. Average 165 Pounds.
The Maxwell-Briscoe team average) iMrM iv Kunni ic I 165 pounds, according to the letter! I i L)l A IN APULlo LlVt;whieh has been received from its man- j STOCK
ager. mis win mean uiai me teams
will be very evenly matched from the standpoint of weight. The team will leave Richmond shortly before noon on the Pennsylvania, returning in the evening by traction. It is probable that the Newcastle team will play a return game in this city on Thanksgiving day.
Butcher steers Cows, per It). Bulls, per lb.
GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dany by Richmond Mills, phone 2019. Wheat, per bu chits, per bu , Corn, p r bu Rye. per bu Bran, per ton Middlings, per ton PRODUCE
(Corrected daily by Ed. phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb Old hens (dressed) pe.- lb... Young chickens, per lb....
c to 5c
to tc !
Roller
.90
. . t00 .$25.00 .$:s.oo
Cooper
! CHICAGO. Oct. ir. ThirtT-fl -games will be p.ied by the Whitv
sox and me t.uii.is in tnts countr:
before they sail for the Orient, ae-
jeord'.r.c to the itinerant of the trip.
v niv n w as announced usi i,i.ni. t h teams will travel r.'0 miles in a special train before leaving this count r.
.playing every afternoon l'.c ! In the whole th;rt throe days of
'v .i... ..... .),..... ...ii i..
jllic Vll, vsi. nut r t:'.f.m. will l't
spent in hotels The players will get their rest in Pullmans as they are be
ing jumped irom one part ot tne country to another. The teams will leave for Japan on November 11V The teams play in Japan October IS
t .
i:c .1: to isc
The value of imports into Chile by parcel post during L'l2 amounted to $l,,.92.3o4.
Thm Rmtnimgton Cub find that ipmd kU u tht wooJt
COACH WHIPS TEAM IN SHAPEJOR GAME Coach Reagan Makes Several Changes in Lineup of Quaker Squad.
VOLLEYBALL TEAMS ARRANGEOiOR MEN "Business Men" and "Busy Men" to Form Different Classes.
While basketball will be the leading sport for the boys classes of the Y. M. C. A. the business men who frequent the gymnasium for regular exercise will be provided w ith a less strenuous game. Realizing that basketball is to fast a game for the older men of the city, Fhysical Director Pearse has substituted baskball with volley ball in the men's gymnasium classes. The ien have been divided into two classes, the business men and the busy men. The business men will meet for class work at 5 o'clock in the evening and the busy men will come at 6. Teams will play for the championship in each class and at the end of the season the winners in the two classes will play for the volley hall championship of the city.
STOVALL OFFERED FED MANAGERSHIP
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16. Unless George Stdvall gets an unconditional release from the St. Louis Browns, he announces he will enter into negotiations with the Federal league. It is paid that the Federal league team of Kansas City has offered Stovall $7,000 to manage the team next summer, and that lie can have a two-year contract. "We will have major league players next summer or none at all," said President Edward Steininger, of the St. Loui8 Federal league team. "We are ready for war, and we will take players from the St. Louis, team Just s quickly as from any other team In the country.'
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 16 New yells and new songs, vibrant with the
spirit of the Catholic institution, will
be heard next Saturday from the Notre Dame side of the field when the
team meets the University of South
Dakota. The entire student body assembled in the gymnasium last night to rehearse the yells anCI songs for Saturday's game.
TINKER WILL STAY AS REDS' MANAGER
TESREAU MARRIES
ELIZABETH BLAKE
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 Big Jeff Tesreau, the famous pitcher of the NewYork Giants, was married today to Helena Elizabeth Blake of this city. Tesreau is the third player of McGraw's team to marry within the last three weeks. Miss Blake is a stenographer.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16. Joe Tinker is going to remain as manager of the Reds. This assurance came from
j Garry Herrmann this morning when ! he declared that he and the former I Cub shortstop would meet in this city
Sunday to discuss the plans for next season. It is understood Tinker will sign his 1914 contract Monday. Slight restrictions will be put in Tinker's personal leeway, for Herrmann significally said today: "Tinker will have charge of the club on the field, but will have to confer with me on all deals."
SIGNAL PRACTICE ORDER OF COACH
MICHIGAN WANTS BACK
BLOOMINGTOX. Ind., Oct. 16. Signal drill is the order or the day here in preparation for the game with Illinois one week from next Saturday. Edward Davis, who was injured in the Chicago game, returned to school today with his knee in a plaster cast. It is believed he will recover from nis injuries in time to take part in the Purdue game.
MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 16. Michigan is anxious to get into the "Big 9." A letter from the Wolverine regents stating they hoped the western conference would be able to come to such terms as would permit the re-entrance of the athletes to that body, was read by President Van Hise to the Wisconsin faculty in special session last
' night. The matter will be referred to ; a special committee which will report I in November.
THEY WANT JIMMY
! MOTORCYCLE NOTES !
Motorcyclists of Marion. Ind.. recently enjoyed their first game of hare and hound and is pronounced by the participants to have been the most enjoyable affair of the season. Reports from the police department of Louisville, Ky., show that the motorcycles used in this department have already paid for themselves in fines collected from violators of the law, who would not have been apprehended without the aid of th two-wheeler. After riding his motorcycle from Plant City, Fla., to San Francisco, C. W. Delong found that $5 would cover the cost of all repairs necessary after the long ride. Joseph Esler. president of the Quincy (111.) Motorcycle Club, is planning a motorcycle tour of Japan and China next year. Indianapolis, Ind., motorcyclists will make a three-day run to Mammoth Cave. October 18-18-20. A new glove designed especially for the use of motorcyclists has the F. A. M. emblem stamped on the cuff, in either silver or gold.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Milwaukee fight promoters are seeking the services of James W. Coffroth. dean of
i promoters, and if suitable arrangei ments can be made with the 'Frisco handler of boxing bouts, James will 'head the leading ring organization of i the Cream Citv.
ROSE NO BETTER
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. 16. Ralph Rose, world's champion shotputter. is fighting for life in a hospital here acainst typhoid fever, with which he was stricken some days ago.
SPORT CALENDAR
Bouts. Gus Christie vs. Kid Clarke, 10 rounds, at Elmwood. Ohio. Joe Kattell vs. Buddy Erne. 10 rounds, at Clover Leaf A. C, Reading Ohio. Harness Races. Concluding week of the grand circuit at Lexington. Kv. Turf". Continuation of the meeting of the Maryland State Fair association at Laurel. Md.
Coach Reagan of the Yellow and White squad, is rapidly whipping his men into shape for Saturday's game with Hanover. He made a shake-up of the squad yesterday when he moved Leonard, a freshman, from the
scrubs and placed him in Trueblood's position at right half. Although Leonard is only a youngster, his display of nevre and football tactics was exceedingly remarkable. Many times he went through the line for ten and fifteen yard gains. His form of twisting when he hits the line gives him
many additional yards.
Hcbbs and Winslow are being worked thoroughly at quarterback. Both youngsters are good material, although Hobbs is displaying more talent than his opponent for the position. Captain Bogue is back at his old position i.t left half, and the move makes him of more value to the ground gainers, although in last Saturday's game he was the only available quarterback.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Hogs: Receipts 7,000, market 5'10c lower; tops S.t'.5, bulk of sales $8.40 8.60. Cattle: Receipts 1250; choice steers $7.S5-S $.15; other grades $5.25 it 7.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1200, market lower; prime sheep $3. 75 it 4, lamb $6t? 6.75.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15. Cash grain. No 2 red wheat 90c, No. 3 white corn, No. 2 white oats 39',;c.
TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Oct. 15 Cash grain: Wheat 900, corn 70c, oats 40c, cloverseed $7.10.
Rl
CHMOND
MARKt
T
WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel I57c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton $16.00 Clover hay $14.00
mMT SHOT SHELLS5
j few
shot shft t
Cut down your lead Get yoar bird with the center of the load tN tlx) making of mliotsheC. the greatest forwaid atep amce the invention of amokelema powder ia the sfeef liming to grip the powder and concentrate all the drive of the explosion back of the ahot. It's a Remington special Invention that steel fining. You find it in RemingtotwUMC Arro& and A'cfie dub. These steel lined shells get their shot to the target quicker than any other ahella known to the shooting fraternity. They cut down the gueaa-work about lead and anglea. They put the center of the load right on your bird. Tha ated liaine i nmitv tmW no ilniiiiii can art llmiaaTi. Imr-vootuo powcW can act out. M-'aaM piooi aa am iaj m toa. Shoo Rmninaton-UMC Arrow mud NroCiab SJ Ijord Eaan Foctoty Loaded Shdla (or SJ Pbm Patau ia any aaaka ot akotsua. Your deakr rarri them or. if Ka do can't. dWas a mora aiart rlaalarin thia aartinn mha im utrfi Remington Anns-Union Metallio Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway I J New York
ATHLETICS TO BE i
GUESTS OF HONOR
rUIT ATIPT DI1TA r K
x in ut L' i-4 d i inn, v-svi. .lis. .u a j v 4 j Blankenbury yesterday issued a call ; to the public spirited citizens to ten-1 der a testimonial dinner to the Ath-j letics, winners of the world's cham-1 pionship baseball series. The response ' was overwhelming, and a few hours j later Director of Public Safety Porter sent for Connie Mack, managers of : the world's chamnions: B. V. Shihe.
P
ruciflnnt rf fViii 1 i i H on1 nthar rffi '
Darnell, a veteran of the squad, who .,, ,jrif, thov nlrrt.orl ' rv-tntr 9 !
started the work to try out at quarter- j t. fnr rIlt5nn i
WOLGAST AND WHITE SIGN FOR 10 ROUNDS
back, has been shifted to the scrub
e id and is given a good workout at that position. He is a speedy runner and knows the game. Calvert was shifted from the scrubs' end into his
oui posiuon. anu iasi nigui ue piayeu :
a steady game. He tore through the ueld for large gains on forward passes a yesterday's practice, while in the St. Mary's games he had many fumbles. It is probable that he will be on the varsity squad against Honover. Owing to a strained ankle, Stanley, the husky right end, was unable to get into yesterday's scrimmage. Peacock, a freshman, from Fairmount,
academv. was shifted to that end and immediately made good. Peacock; CHICAGO. Oct. lt Packey McFarplayed in the St. Mary's game as sub- land and his manager left yesterday stitute guard for Fowler. j for New York, where the stock yards Mnnv formation nlavs were on the 'Irishman battles Tommy Murphy in a
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. It's going to be
Chicago versus Milwaukee in the next battle of note in the Badger metropolis. Nate Lewis, manager of Charlie White, has signed articles with Frank Mulkern for a ten round go with Ad Wolgast at :';'. pounds on October 24, before the Hippodrome club.
TWO MICKS TO BOX
program for the practice. Several new ones are being tried by Coach Reagan. The undermen were unable to. stop the onslaught of the varsity squad, and neither were they able to gain on them in the offensive work.
ten round bout Friday night. The clash is booked at the Garden A. C. It is Packey's first battle after a long rest. The local lad left in good condition and as usual says, "Murphy hasn't a chance."
BAT HAS RETIRED ;GRANEY AFTER WALSH
Modern and Scientific Methods Remove the Feeling of Horror
n
CHICAGO. Oct. 16. Battling Nelson, former light-weight champion and
one of the greatest fighters the game ' ever produced, has fought his last bat-1 tie. His decisive defeat at the hands ; of Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee last Mon- j day night has convinced the Dane that 1 he no longer can hold his own with; any of the leading boxers of his ' weight. Nelson passed a few hours in Chi- ! cago yesterday. He dropped into Nate! Lewis' gym and in the presence of . several fighters and managers said ; he would never don the padded mits ; again. "Say for me, that I am through i with the fighting game," Nelson said. ' "My fight with Wolgast has convinced me that I am too old and have lost too much strength and stamina to : hold my own with the good ones. I j feel as good as I did when 1 was ; champion, but after I fight for a couple j
of rounds I get tired and I can not hit hard."
CHICAGO. Oct. 16 Kddie Graney. 'Frisco boxing promoter, has wired Tommy Walsh, manager of Eddie McGoorty, asking the latter to box Sailor Petroskey in 'Frisco on Thanksgiving day. Walsh is dickering for a Dillon match in Milwaukee about that date and this may find preference over the western offer. MOVES 'EM AROUND
AN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. Behind closed gates at Ferry field Coast Yost of the Michigan football team, made the most surprising shift of the season when he took Pontius from his tackle position and placed him at full back. Heretofore Pontius had played at end or tackle, but he made a good showing in the new place durinc the afternoon scrimmace.
LEWIS BADLY HURT
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16. Harry Lewis, the middle-weight pucilist. is still in a serious condition at the hospital, where he was taken Monday night after his fight with Joe Borreli. of this city. Lewis passed a restless night, and attending physicians say prospects for his recovery are not favorable. Lewis was so badly beaten in the bout that the referee stopped it in the fifth round. It was to have been a six round affair. Borreli and five others connected with the fight ave been arrested and held in bail for a further hearing-
a Mm XfjS , """j anVi ii i ai l ainrii ar .tarr --
ARROW COLLAR Gactt. Pcafeody at Cov. Ia. Makers
For the Grave N these days of virile, active life, when we are in health and the vigor of our being, every now and then comes over us persistently, and
more and more forcibly, the thought of death and the grave. None of us can escape this last act. In this connection what thought, aside from the welfare of our souls, should be uppermost in our minds? Is it not concern for the method, manner and security in which we and our loved ones will be laid away in the last, long, dreamless sleep? How hard it seems when the grave is open and unprotected, to think of the frail casket, the decaying box and the clods of dirt. How cold, how almost cruel. These are the thoughts you and we have in life. There's a way to soften, to ameliorate, to avoid all these heartbreaking conditions. Perhaps one of the greatest advances in modern times that permits the whole mass of people to bury their dead with a full knowledge of the dear ones lying in absolute security, protected against moisture, rust, burglary or vermin is evidenced in the MODERN grave vault. Most of us. anxious to provide the best, must give heed to the question of economy, and extravagance is fast losing Its hold in the burial ceremony. Purity Metal Grave Vaults Manufactured by THE NATIONAL GRAVE VAULT CO. . GALIOX, OHIO Guaranteed by them for fifty years, arc r.on-cor-rosive, made from rust-proof metal, rolled especially from special-analysis bars. This metal contains an alloy which permits the National Grave Vault Company to make such a remarkably strong guarantee that a purchaser is at once assured, and feels secure that at last the correct principle in economical and effective grave vaults had been found and proven. You can have Purity Metal Vaults demonstrated to you by calling at the parlors of your resident undertaker. Purity Metal Vaults are handsomely designed, strongly built and provided with a locking and sealing device, known as the "fulcrum leverage" producing a sealing pressure of over 50,000 pounds. This is a serious question that should interest yoa NOW". Whether we will or no. we should decide while we are alive and in health. We Ehould know, should investigate and arrange for the inevitable.