Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 299, 24 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1913.

Latest Sport hews and Events of

QUAKERS PREPARE FOR BUTLER SQUAD While Not in Secondary Race Earlham Hopes to Upset Dope Bucket. BOGUE IS BIG ASSET Quarter Considered One of Best Punters Among Secondary Elevens. CHALMER MUTCHNER. Where is Earlham this year? Although beaten by St. Mary's and a team hailing from Hanover, both of which have heretofore been considered fairly easy picking, Earlham has braced up to a considerable extent and while she can scarcely be considered a contender for secondary honors, she may. upset some football dope before the season is over. While she does not play Rose Poly, apparently the strongest secondary team in the state, she will have a go at Butler, Wabash, Franklin and DePauw before the season is over. It would seem that her chances of taking the first three games are fair, while she should hold the Methodists to a low score. Earlham 's one best asset is Capt. Rogue, formerly a halfback, but now through the exigencies of the Quaker situation shifted to quarter. Bogue is one of the best punters among the secondary elevens, being surpassed in this part of the game by only one man Storns, the Rose Poly full back. Rowan of DePauw is good at the kicking game, but he shines especially in the drop kicking stunt. To Make New Play. In the Hanover game Bogue got away a nice one for full 55 yards, which is good enough kicking for any college in the country. He was handicapped last Saturday in getting off his punts because he was pressed so closely by the Hanover players immediately after the ball was passed, due to the mistaken idea of sending down the whole Earlham team under the punt. By letting the center of the line hold and the ends go down alone Bogue will have a better chance to make a clean kick which will mean a gain of several extra yards. In the game tomorrow with Butler this rule will be observed. Upon Bogue's luck in getting some kicks for extra yards the Quakers are hanging their hopes of taking the big end of the score tomorrow. With a wet field and both teams playing a kicking game the odds are apparently with the Earlbarflites. Butler Plays Defensive. Butler is playing a strong defensive game, but the Wabash score cannot be taken as a correct measure of her ability in carrying the ball as she was able to retain possession of the ball only a small portion of the time In that contest. The Earlham line, although rather weak in the middle of the field, holds very well when the men are drawn up under their own goal. Eight times this line which was unable to hold Hanover in the middle of the field, held that team for downs on the Quaker five yard line. The presence of the elder Thistlethwaite during the last week has helped the line considerably. Thistlethwaite formerly played in the first line of defense and is adapted for the work. Bogue has something of a reputation as a place kicker, two years ago sending over five out of eight attempts. Earlham tomorrow, however, hopes to be able to play the game without making an attempt at a goal from the field. Ginger Put in Tackling. The spiritless tackles which characterized the defensive work in the Hanover game have been remedied to some extent although the present team apparently will never be strong in getting its man in the open field. Sixteen men will be taken to IrvingIon tomorrow, but Coach Reagan hopes to play the entire game through with his eleven starters. The squad will leave at 8:45 accompanied by a few students. It was for a time hoped that the game might be started at 12:30 so that the players could have an opportunity to see the Indiana-Illinois game, but it was impossible to make satisfactory arrangements. Tn the last five games, Butler has won three, running up a total score of 61 points against 56 for Earlham. In GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble Salts Fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waiste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few- days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. (Advertisement

LOOK TO AMERICA FOR GOOD TRAINER Austrians Want Yankee to Prepare Team for Next Olympic.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 That the position America occupies in the Athletic world is interestinK those in charge of the Olympic parries and athletes in the different continental countries, was further evinced yesterday by a letter received by James K. Sullivan, announcing the visit to this country I of officials representing the Austrian government to investigate our athletic conditions. Following is a copy of the letter of Wi4 Austrian representative to Mr. Sullivan, secretary to the American Olympic committee: "Our interest in Olympic sports lias not been lessened, but it has taken an entire year to reach a decision about the engagement of an American trainer. The Austrian sporting fraternity, wishing this, has decided to engage such a trainer, one who can also give instructions in swimming, preferred." the three games Earlham lost she was absolutely blanked, failing to cross the Blue and White goal line. Coach Thomas of Butler, who is an old rival of Coach Reagan's, dating from the days when they played against one another has prepared a number of open formations to use against the Quakers patterned on th Hanover plays which were so effective in beating Earlham last Saturday. Thomas Uses Trick Plays. Thomas is a strong believer in the efficiency of trick plays, his team last year scoring a touchdown in the first 40 seconds of play against Earlham by a trio of quick open shifts that took the Quakers off their feet. The reconstructed Quaker backfield includes Bowen and Trueblood for halves and Williams at full. Thornton, the big freshman is being given a tryout at half and is rapidly making good. He was out of the first two games owing to a severely strained ankle. Jay, a second squad man, is being worked up as good fullback material. Although the youngster is light he will make a strong candidate for the position. Signal Practice Today. Only light signal practice made up today's program, the men resting for Saturday's contest. Earlham is taking her last stand for any peep at the state secondary honors and should the contest go for the Indianapolis men the Quaker squad will be absolutely out of the running. The team will line up as follows: Stanley, le; Semler, lg; Kinneman, lg; Lewis, c; Fowler, rg; Thistlethwaite, rt; Calvert, re; Bogue. q; Williams, fb; Thornton, If; and Bowen, rh. Substitutes, Peacock, Lamb, Hobbs, Cobb, and Leonard. SEEKS MME HERE Portland Basketball Team May Be Accommodated. Probably the first out of town basketball team to be seen in Richmond this winter will be from Portland, Ind. A letter has been received by Physical Director Pearse of the Y. M. C. A. stating that a team has been already organized in ihat city and expressing a desire to play a game in this city in the near future. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, the Portland team will probably be matched with the Y. M. C. A. first team. Having too much to attend to with his gymnasium classes and forty basketball teams. Director Pearse has turned over the managership of the All Stars to Louis Dunning, who will schedule all games for that team this winter. A large crowd is expected at the association gymnasium tomorrow evening for the big basketball "fest" which will herald the opening of the local, season. Three good gauges have been arranged, which will be run off, one after another, without intermission, giving lovers of the indoor sport almost two hours entertainment for the price of admission to a single game. The All Stars, the Earlham freshmen, two high school teams and two teams from the Y. M. C. A. will occupy the floor during the evening. The games will be started at 8 o'clock. Must Win Game Before Shaving Earlham Men Vow That Beards Will Grow Until Banner Waves Over Football Field. Bowed down with football grief. the team and members of the Earl ham Athletic association have aereed i not to shave until the Yellow and nite Danner waves victorious over a football field. This decision was reached yesterday at a meeting of the ancients. Coach Reagan was one of the first to sign the document, which is being posted conspicuously in the dormitory, i It is understood from unofficial sources that the more enthusiastic of the "profs" have entered into the spirit of the affair. The fair co-eds, thinking they may help, have vowed that they will not accept dates with the football men until they show themselves stronsr ! enough to win a contest. ; Day dodgers are the only ones left j to adopt some form of mutual punish- ' ment for some one else's sins. Vij sions of beards many feet in length are m the minds of some of the signers already. Hot Chocolates with wafers served at Price's; also Tomatoes, Clam, Beef and Chicken Boulion.

EARLHAM PLANNING BASKETBALL GAMES Work of Completing Schedule Being Carried on.

The Karlham basketball schedule is about completed with the exception of naming the dates for the varioils parne. The Quakers will play I. U. and Purdue, but these dates cannot be fixed until after the conference dates are named. With their dates for the two state institutions still uncertain the secondary college cannot com plete their own schedules until the dates for their games with the two universities are settled. Earlham this year will meet Indiana both here and at Bloomington and will play Purdue and Notre Dame on their own floors. Games are also practically assured with Wabash, Franklin, Butler, Rose Poly and the Winona Aggies. All efforts thus far to line up DePauw for a game have met -with failure. It has been rumored over the state that the Methodists will not put a basketball team upon the floor this year. Basketball at Greencastle has never been a success, due to the fric tion mat invariably arises among Methodist quintettes. Peonies at low prices at Lemon's Flower Shop, Saturday only. "WHITE HOPE" ARMY NO LONGER ATTRACTS Gotham Fans Tire of Endless Parade of Would Be Pugilists. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. The fight game in this town today is staggering and unless some stimulant in the form of a real bout is soon administered it will go down and out for the count. Perhaps the Willie Ritchie-Leach Cross battle, to be staged here next week, will have a reviving effect, but the fans are skeptical. The bout gives promise of being a thriller and one of the greatest staged here in many years. But other bouts have given the same promise and have resulted only in adding to the disgust of the fans. The '"white hope" contingent Is re sponsible for the present condition in this city, which for many years has been one of the best fight towns in the country. It has paid out its money gladly, willingly to see fights, but the innumerable burlesque performances that have been press-agented as fights between white hopes, have robbed New lork of its enthusiasm. New York, after two years and more of witnessing white hope bouts, has grown quite tired of them. Pans Lose Hope. Eagerly it welcomed the advance guard of the white hope army that cropped up soon after Johnson took the heavy-weight title from Jeffries. But it no longer cares to see a bunch of longshoresmen, railroad firemen, husky street car conductors, piano movers, sailors, stevedores and truck drivers displaying as much skill as a blind sea lion, making pitiful attempts to go through even the motions of fighters. The Cross-Ritchie battle on October 29 ought to draw as no fight ever has drawn before. Ritchie is the champion. He never fought in this city, and New York is the home of Cross. It is a bout in which the championship is involved. And the Garden ought to be packed to the doors. But judging from the advance sale of tickets, there is only about one-half of the enthusiasm over it that there would have been two years ago, before the white hope contingent slowly but surely began to paralyze the game in New York. Col. Bain tonight at E. Main St. Friends church. First number of Federated S. S. entertainment course, 8:15 p. m. Fee 25c.

It Pays to Trade Where You Buy and Save EVERYTHING WE SELL IS JUST AS REPRESENTED Tariff Reductions on All Wool Dress Goods

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THE 918 Main Street

the Day

PLAYERS DEMANDS CAUSE MUCH TALK Baseball Fans Express Conflicting Opinions Regarding Fraternity's Action. MAGNATES SI LENT Westerners Willing to Grant i r . ., . ! rOUr Ot the lWenty j p i IvequeSlS. NEW YORK, Oct. 24 In baseball circles yesterday the suggestions which it is said the players' fraternity will submit to the magnates formed the main topic of conversation. Opinions differed on the demands of the players, but to the most of the fans it seemed that it would only be fair to the magnates to take up several of the recommendations. The national agreement only is binding between leagues and clubs, and the fraternity seems within its rights to ask that its suggestions be ! embodied in the rules governing the ! players and m the actual agreements between magnates and the individuals themselves. Local magnates seem averse to discussing the demands which will be submitted at the annual meeting of the two major leagues. Western magnates stand willing to adopt four of the twenty suggestions that have been submitted by the fraternity. Dislike Transfer Clause. The club owners undoubtedly will turn a deaf ear to the recommenda-1 ition that it be provided in the rules: I '"When a player is transferred he shall j ! be transferred subject to all the terms! iof his contract - tnat wouia necessitate aoing away with salary limits in the minor organizations and incur many hardships j for the major league owners. The ; magnates see no reason why a player who has outgrown his usefulness in a major league should be paid a major league salary by a minor league club. The suggestion might receive consideration if it appertained only to the transfer of a player to a team in the same league or in the same class league. If the fraternity asks the magnates to make a ruling whereby a player "when he receives his unconditional release, or when waivers are asked upon him, he shall be notified in writing to that effect," the players' organization is likely to be turned down. The magnates are willing to notify a player in writing of his unconditional release, but see no reason for notifying a player when waivers have been asked for him. Such a proceedure would not benefit the player, while in many cases it would hurt a club and interfere with trades. M'LEAN IS SATISFIED Larry Says He Shared Equally With Rest. BOSTON, Oct. 23. Larry McLean, who caught for the Giants in the only game they won during the recent championship series, denied the report that he was dissatisfied with his treatment by the Giants in regard to the division of the world's series receipts. In a statement issued today he said he received a full share, the same as the other players. A rumor, which likely had it origin in the "stove league," was started here today that Roger Bresnahan, Cub catcher, and former manager of the Cardinals, would lead the Brooklyn Dodgers through 1914. In that he is not needed by the Cubs, a trade of some kind might effect such a shift. BOWLERS TAKE NOTICE There will be a meeting at the City ' Bowling Alleys on North Ninth street at 8 p. m. sharp tonight, for the or-' ganization of teams. Come and bring your friends. ! THE FIRST STORE IN RICHMOND TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THE NEW TARIFF

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FAST CONTEST SURE McFarland and Gibbons Are Both Clever Men.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24 The an nouncement that Packv McFarland ; and Mike Gibbons, admitted to be the most scientific boxers in the rine U '. day, probably will meet in a ten-round j boxing contest in This city in the near j future, has caused a sensation amone the followers of the sport. ; For months in the past pressure has ; . been Drought to near upon ootn men 'and promoters in all parts of the j country have endeavored to se. ure their signatures to articles for a bout, For one reason or a nother. however. and principally because they could not agree upon a weight which will insure anything like a fair test of abilitv. the match was never made. Now that McFarland realizes that he can never win the light-weight championship through his inability to make 135 pounds in the ring, and is willing to enter the next higher class. in at least one bout, the fans may) De reasonably sure of what will un-1 AtiKtini v ha (hfi iruu1.n;f (ivhthitinn ' i of science and skill ever witnessed in this city. A PRIZE FOR "THRIFT' Thrift; what is it? Any school student of Richmond may win a prize of $ln by communicating with the American Society of Thrift. The society will give the prize to the best definition. A second priz of $25 for the best 2i-word story that typifies thrift. Superintendent J. T. Giles recently received the oner from the Chicago offices of the society. Pupils sending answers are requested to mail same to 1 the American Thrift society 102 Strauss building. Chicago, 111. MESSAGE OF HOPE FOR LUNG SUFFERERS Mrs. Hujrn Canatsey, 380 X. Sycamore treet. Martinsville, Ind., does not take Nature's Creation. According to her own Ftory, she no lonper finds it necessary. Her health is gr-atly Improved, she says, and adds that "1 recommend it to every one having lung or throat trouble of any kind. I have given it a good test." Mrs. Canatsey used to take cold very easily and it always settled on her lungs. She suffered a bad attack of pleurisy, after which she "was in rather failing health." as she declared." "1 have had mjf luniis examined ly one of the best physicians, am) he said 1 had one affected lung and advised me to go to another climate." Shortly after using Nature's Creation she wrote: "1 am feeling fine do all my housework, and am gatnirjg in strength and weight. When I began taking Nature's Creation I only weighed 8SH pounds; now I weight 90." Two weeks later: "l have Just finished my third bottle of Nature's Oeation and am readv for the fourth. I am gaining all the time feel fine. I can't praise the medicine too rrnion. as it has done wonders for me." Recently in her statement that she no ! longer is taking Nature's Creation, she declared "it has helped me a great deal." If you surfer from lung trouble, tuber- ! culosis. asthma or bronchitis, you should ' know at once of the wonderful results ' that Nature's Creation is producing. Valliable booklet containing photos and testi- ; monials from local parties will he mailed ! you free and without anv obligation on i your part if you will fill out to-dav the coupon below and send it to M I, Haymann. 417 State i,jfe Rmlding, Indianapolis. Ind. BOOK COUPON M. L. Haymann. 417 State Life B!dg., Indianapolis: Dear Sir Kindly send to me without any obligation on my part. N. ture's Creation book on tuberculosis and asthma, including testimonial' from local parties. Name Street or R. F. D City State

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Gaar Hopes to Revive Polo Game This Year After three years without a taste of! Mr. Gaar hope te r.tT., former the game. Richmond polo fans may , promoter? of tti tame -n E!ood and have an opportunity to again get a M j , a rUa! ,,f ,h r,. ,lr1 chmpse ot their favorite sport this i . winter Clem Gaar. local promoter ot arrange, it possible, for e, k! nn the sport, hopes to revive the game to be played by representative ie.irr on a small scale with the intention ;cf the three cities, of bringing some faster talent to the j A lhe ,,ml of tstora , citv later on if the results seem to

warrant rrant it. Since polo died a natural death some; 'years ago. there have been attempts j every winter to resurrect ;t. but ail have failed Mecause mere erf no other cif.es in this vicinity nain: teams Efforts have ben made leaaini: to the formation of a city league, results were never reached. but SIX CUB PLAYERS REFUSE TO RENEW CHICAGO.. Oct. -4. -President Charles Murphy of the Cubs has already felt the stern hand of the Baseball Players Fraternity. Six Cub play ers wnose contracts nave expirea naei refused to renew. Up to the present time there has been a general feeling that the organization would never come down to a practical working basis. It is believed that a number of other magnates will be facing the same difficulty that now confronts Murphy. You can get pint and quart cans Select Oysters at Price's.

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