Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 308, 4 November 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 11 j

Latest Sport hews and Events of the Day

EARLHAM READY; SCARLET COMING Two Quaker Players Must First Make Up Their Studies, However. EXPECT GREAT FIGHT Coaches of Both Teams Whip Teams in Shape For Contest. BY CHALMER MUTCHNER. Tomorrow two Earlhara football players will make hard battle to get into condition for the Wabash game. Physically, they are surprisingly fit, but a careful faculty has doubts regarding their ability to juggle Greek roots and hobnob fraternity with the differential calculus. Without this mental training they cannot, of course, hope to meet, on an equality, the scholarly eleven from Wabash. The faculty has ruled that these two men must work or the conditions that are now marked up against them tomorrow or else stay on the side lines Saturday. And so eager for knowledge two mainstays of the Quaker eleven are nightly prostrating themselves before altars of learning chanting syllabi and ' Interminable rules, at the same time devoutly hoping that such byplay will "not confuse their mental grip on this year's signals. The Scarlet Is coming Saturday and Earlham is ready. All indications point 1o a wonderful game, of football at Ileid Field. Both teams have tied Butler and both elevens are in better Fhape than on the day they met in IrVlngton eleven.Carry Same Weight. The teams are of practically the name weight. The Wabash line is slightly the heavier, but Earlham carries enough extra pounds in the backfield to make up the difference. In Bhowalter, Wabash has one of the best fullbacks now playing on a secondary college eleven, while Rowe is a place kicker of determination and ability. Captain Bogue, Coach Reagan believes will be able to hold up the Earlham end in a kicking game as he far Dutpunted Howe, the Kentucky State bopter, last Saturday. The Little Giants have been trained for open field work and Coach Reagan intends to fight them with their own weapons. This should mean one of the best exhibitions of new style . football to be leen in Richmond this season. Second only to their own game in Interest to the Quakers is the De-Fauw-Butler conflict next Saturday at frvington. Should Butler defeat DePauw, and the Earlhamites are praying for such a result, the Quakers will have an even chance at the state championship when they meet the Methodists on McKeen Field. That is providing they have in the meantime made satisfactory disposition of Wabash. Unexpetced May Happen. Butler has always been able to give the Methodists a hard fight, when she could not make a showing against any other team. Earlham likewise, for many years, has been a fly in the Wabash ointment. So, at the present time, it would be hard to forecast the results of these two games next Saturday as the unexpected has almost invariably reigned supreme when they have met in years past. STIFF SCRIMMAGE WORK. Wabash Team Tries Number of New Plays. Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 4. Coach Thurber initiated his preparations for the battle with Earlham last night by Bending the Wabash team against the second line for some stiff scrimmage work. The team tried out a number of new plays that will be used for the first time against the Quakers. The Wabash team expects to defeat Earlham by a decisive s,core, but is "mindful of the fact that Earlham is always ready with a surprise, as was the case last year when she held the strong Wabash team to one touchflown. LEACH TO MANAGE ST. L00ISFEDERALS Tip Passed That Tommy Will Take Two Others Along. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4. Tommy Leach, indent but active outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, will be the next manager of the St. Louis Federal league team, according to a tip handed out b.- a man who is closely connected with the local backers or the Federal league team. Through Leach the St. Louis Feds are counting on getting the services of two other Cubs, Zimmerman and Bchulte. This would maxe a foundation of three stars on which to build a team and show that the local magnates are confident of putting a team In St. Louis that will make things interesting for the major leaguers. The backers of the local team have plenty of money to spend and declare that it is not a question of money with them, but of building up a team that will play major league hall and give St. Louis a better team than it has ever had. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing on the following farms on Rural Route No. 5. HENRY PUTHOFF, A. M. WEISS.

Victory of Harvard Over Sons of Eli

Means Wiping Out Years of Defeat

The Harvard-Princeton game next Saturday looms up with additional importance since last Saturday's football results. With Harvard's commanding position in the football arena this year and evidences of Princeton being better fortified to tackle the Crimson than the Dartmouth game presaged the Cambridge-Nassau contest may be the supreme battle of the year. Followers of "Fair Harvard" are impatiently awaiting the day when this year's hitherto invincible eleven shall meet the sons of old Eli and trail the banners of Yale low in the dust. Victory for Harvard over Yale means much. It means wiping out long years of defeats, long years of desperate efforts, hard training, bloody battling, hard luck and every other thing that makes life miserable for the college whose team can't make a showing against its most cherished rival.

Sullivan Proposes Amendments to the Constitution of the A. A. U.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. James E. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., made public today the report of the legislation committee on the proposed amendments to the constitution. These are to be acted upon at the annual convention to be held in this city on December 17. The amendments are six in number, that is, there are five proposed changes to the athletic rules and one to the constitution, and as they are for the betterment of amateur sport, they are very likely to be seen among the rules of the national body. May Drop Basketball. Up to the present year, the sports over which the A. A. U. claimed jurisdiction, number twelve, but it is proposed to drop basketball. How it will fare with the delegates nobody knows, for while it is popular in some parts of the country and seemingly clean, it is a sport that has suffered from the inroads of the professional in other quarters. An additional rule has been suggested for the "rules section," and it deals with the scoring for a point trophy and how it shall be decided in case of a tie. The scoring shall be on the basis of five, three and one for first, seconds and thirds, respectively. Monkeys Are Not Can Not Fight With the advent of the cold weather the monkeys, parrots, guinea pigs, and alligators of Glen Miller Park have been put in their winter quarters. The rest of the animals will stay in the regular quarters as the cold weather does not affect them. Contrary to the custom of former winters the monkeys will not be given whiskey thi3 year. Whiskey is said by the park attaches to be essential to the health of them but the Board of Works of the city has ruled that they should not be given it hereafter. The raccoons, foxes, coyotes and rabbits will be outside all winter but warm boxes are always provided them to sleep in. Bears Don't Sleep. The bears of the park do not sleep during the cold months as they do in their native state but are about each day for food. On the coldest days the door between the two pits is opened so that they may all go into the den which extends back from the pit in the ground. At present the city owns only two bears but Conrad Kipp of Greenville, O., has given the zoo two more on condition that he be allowed to retain them if he so desires after a year's time. The city park at Washington, Indiana, is keeping a bear at the Glen until the bear pit in the park of that city is completed. Bruin's "board" is paid by the officials there. All of the bears at the zoo are gentle and are taken out each day for exercise. These daily walks attract much interest from the visitors who usually fire a volley of questions at the attendants when they appear with their charges. At present there are nine elk in the MILTON MILTON Ind., Nov. 4. Revival services in New Lisbon, Doddridge and Milton are being conducted with good results. The Rev. Mr. McCowmick in preaching at the Christian church her Sunday had four professions of Christ. They were made by the Misses Norma Hurst, Mildred Warren and Augusta Miller and Mrs. L. E. Thompson. The Rev. Mr. McCormick will continue his meetings at New Lisbon, for, since the inauguration of the services less than a month ago, forty-five have professed conversion. Three persons were added to the list of professed converts of the Rev. Mr. Westhafer by services at Doddridge chapel Sunday morning. He expects to lead a larger company at next Sunday's service. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty were at Greenfield Sunday, the guests and Mrs. Edward Stanley and family. The Rebekah lodge will have practice this evening. Members are requested to be present. Miss Serena Hoshour entertained at a Halloween party Friday evening. The decorations were In yellow and black. The guests were Harry Gause, Paul Garrett. Herman Wolford. Floyd Doddridge. John Spahr, Willard Cook Pear Cood, Misses Florence Daniels, Vesta Richardson, Mae Keever, Lucile Praitt of Cambridge City, Lorene Hess and Laura Rothermel. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis of Adams, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist entertained Mr. and Mrs. Templeton, of Adams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brazier McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson and son, Oliver Wilson of Richmond, Mr. and

Since 1886 Harvard has crossed the Yale goal line just an even dozen times. Just one Harvard warrior has succeeded in crossing that perfectly defended white line the eecond time. W. T. Reed did this in 1838. Brinckley crossed tfce line last year for the first time in eleven long years. Today Harvard heads the list. Her eleven has swept the schedule platter clean. Yale has played rather indifferently, and her unexpected and crushing trouncing by Colgate has sent her stock low. Now the Harvard cohorts are shouting aloud their war cry, and that stirring battle song, wafted afar through the ozone is borne to New Haven, where the sons of Eli, hearing it seek refuge in their class rooms and pray that the Good Genius of Yale will not turn away in this her hour of affliction.

Should two or more clubs tie for a trophy the club with the most firsts shall be declared the winner, and should it happen that there might be a tie in first place the club with the most seconds shall win. If there should still be a tie the club with th most thirds can claim the trophy. Events not on the program cannot count, neither can novice contests or closed competitions. Ban on Phony Expenses. In future when an athlete registers he must state the name of the club he wishes to represent. Athletes, too, will have to be more careful about their details of traveling expenses. No "phony" expense bills will do, and onlv first class railway fare and board i to the amount of $6 will be allowed. Meals are not to exceed $1.50 each. If the meet should happen to be within a short distance of the athlete's home he will not be allowed to charge any railroad fare or other expenses. For road races and swimming meets the sanction fee shall be $5 in future, and it must be paid in advance. Clubs holding membership in the A. A. U. will not be asked for any fee. It is proposed to give basketball sanctions free, but for a period not exceeding one year. to Get Whiskey John Barleycorn herd and three of these will be sold later on in the season. The prices received average about $33. Heretofore there has been one or possibly two sold but it has been decided upon to get rid of some of the younger stock. The Angora goats are in the range with the elks. Superintendent Hollarn, of the city parks, desires to enlarge the zoo. The former herd has finally dwindled to one. He is in receipt of a letter from L. A. Jennings, Newcastle, stating that the latter has a herd of eighteen deer which he would sell for $350 if all expenses of shipment were paid. As 18 would be too large a herd for the park and as Jennings would not sell less than all of them the matter was dropped. Wants Cub Lion. Negotiations for the purchase of a lion cub from a firm in Detroit were on foot several weeks ago but during the delay in settling the matter on the part, of the board of works the firm had advanced the former price and the purchase was not brought about. The Speaking of the maintenance of the animals, Mr. Hollarn said it costs thirty-five cents a day for meat and that twenty-two loaves of bread are required in addition to the corn bread baked for bears. The meat goes to the foxes, coyotes and eagles. All of the corn, oats and hay is raised on the park ground. The crops this year were exceptionally good he claims. More than sixteen tons of hay were cut from the grounds and of the three acres of corn planted the yield was fifty-three bushels per acre. These supplies are more than enough for the maintenance of the stock and zoo for the ensuing year. Mrs. Henry McMahan and family and Walter Houseworth were guests of j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan, Sun- ! day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman entertained Sunday at dinner, Mrs. Angeline Ingerman, Mrs. George Stombaugh and son of Cambridge City and Mrs. Will Ingerman of Cincinnati. The Loyal Sons of the Christian Sunday school at New Lisbon will give a banquet Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and , daughter Irene spent Sunday with i relatives near Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained at dinner Sunday at their home south of Milton, in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and mother. In the afternoon they received Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Llndsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Cayne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. The Embroidery club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Walter Templin. Ed Manlove was home from Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Blanche Moore was at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were at Connersville Saturday. Tonight. Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers. t Advertisement ELKS. Election returns received at the club tonight. Lunch will be served. There are about thirty-seven pines native to the United States, of which twenty-five are western species and twelve eastern

JACK DILLON FINDS GUS CHRISTIE EASY Indianapolis Fighter Knocks Opponent to Floor With First Blow.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4. Jack Dillon found an easy mark in Gus Christie last night, knocking him down once, jolting him severely at intervals, and having him on the defensive throughout the entire ten rounds. Christie went down under almost the very first blow that Dillon landed. The settoo was a real ight throughout. The boys had met twice before and neither was satisfied with the outcome. Dillon carried far more than his customary weight, but still displayed surprising speed. NOTRE DAME HAPPY OVER ARMY GAME NOTRE DAME. Ind., Nov. 4. This is the way they look at the matter here: Notre Dame defeated the Army, the Cadets trimmed Colgate, Colgate whipped Yale; therefore The Notre Dame squad arrived ! home last evening well pleased with the result of the trip to the military academy. The coaches attribute their team's remarkable victory on the Soldiers' field to the marvelous physical condition of the Irish team. BOWLER ESTABLISHES NEW WORLD'S RECORD NEW YORK, Nov. 4. A world's record for the four-backs branch of the bowling game was established at the Metropolitan alleys here yesterday afternoon when L. S. Horne, Jr., hung up tho remarkable score ofC2. Horre marked in every frame but two and his score contained a double strike upon which he pinned three. Greens Win Two From Y Models Steady Bowling Features First Part of Program. Won. Lost. Pet. Stars 3 0 1.000 Hunts ". 2 1 .666 Y. M. C. A 2 1 .666 Kings 2 1 .666 Models 2 4 .3:5.1 Greens 2 4 .333 Doctors 1 2 .333 Meyers 1 2 .333 Starting upon its second week, the Y. M. C. A. bowling league gives every appearance of being a complete success. With a rearrangement of schedule, necessitated by the addition of two teams after the league was started, the league bids fair to finish the season without a hitch. Arrangements will be made to provide a loving cup of similar trophy to the team finishing at the head of the percentage list, with some other suitable prize to the individual player scoring the highest average throughout the season. To Offer Prizes. Suitable prizes will also be given to the players making the highest scores each week and month. The Greens last night defeated the Models in the first two games of their series, but the Models came back strong and captured the third with the high team score of the evening. Price of the Models played the star game of the evening, getting the high score of 203 and maintaining an average of 174 for the series. Score: Greens. Green 167 173 140 Foster 167 196 120 Ringhoff 145 147 100 Gillispie 174 130 171 Blind 140 140 140 Totals 793 786 671 Models. Dennis 154 135 155 Price 148 203 170 Foster 120 122 15 Cline 157 145 177 TIiio-ViVionL-Q 1CI lO" 1&1 I ..UllUUllilO ......... JLVT .T 111" Total 733 730 S08 Tonight Doctors vs. Y. M. C. A. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lot's of Water and Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In twenty-four hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water jnu can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous ealts Is .made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. (Advertisement)

American Men Good

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MISS CHARLOTTE BARTH. Miss Charlotte Barth, the unassuming, rosy-cheeked eighteen year old grand daughter of William Barth, multimillionaire land owner, is now called the richest heiress in Colorado. By the terms of the will which Mr.Barth, who has passed the eigtieth mile-stone, is now preparing, Miss Barth will inherit his entire fortune, estimated at three million dollars. When jokingly asked whether she had decided on w hat sort of a foreign title and husband she intended to acquire when she came into control of the fortune, Miss Barth answered: "Don't you believe it! American men are good enough. No princes for me."

METHODISTS HOLD SIGNAL PRACTICE GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 4. The Methodists yesterday held light signal practice in preparation for their game with Butler next Saturday. Coach Thomas of that school saw DePauw in action against Rose Poly Saturday, but Coach Bogle says he did not uncork a number of his open plays, which will be used next Saturday for the mystification of the Irvington eleven. The cattle raising industry throughout the Island of Kyushu is being encouraged by the Japanese government and probably will be greatly extended. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1913. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned commissioner, appointed by Wayne Circuit Court, In an action for partition in the said Circuit Cout wherein Nettle Keplinger, William Keplinger, Josie Harris, George D. H. Harris, Srah E. Pike, Earl S. Pike, Adolphus H. Williams. Ella W. Williams. Ada A. Williams. Edith L. Williams, Alpha Kanscom, Ralph B. Hanscoin, Pearl L. Williams, Dickinson Trust Company as Guardian of Harriett C. Williams, minor child, and Milo J. Harris, Administrator of the estate of Edmund Williams, deceased, are parties in exparte proceedings, to s-ll the real-estate described in the complaint and petition in said cause, will as such commissioner, on the 12th day of November. 1913, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate in Wayne County, State of Indiana, to-wit: "Being the South Hair of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-nine t2) of Township Sixteen (16), Range Fourteen (14), east, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less." Terms of Sale: At least one-third of purchase money, cash in hand: and balance in two equal annual payments, evidenced by notes of purchaser, payable in one and two years from date of sale, bearing six per cent interest from date, providing for attorneys fees and in usual bankable form waiving relief, and secured by first purchase money mortgage upon the realestate sold. Said commissioner will be at his residence, adjoining said real-estate, and one mile southeast of Town of Centerville. Wayne County, Indiana, where he can be found by prospective purchasers. This real estate will be sold at not less than the full appraised value, and subject to the approval of Wayne Circuit Court, and purchaser will be provided with abstract of title to said real estate without further charge to him. This property is an unusually good farm, located one and one-quarter mile southeast of Town of Centerville, Indiana, upon good road, near to traction line station, upon rural route, and Is well improved and well drained. Possession can be given in ample time for all winter and spring work. The said commissioner will recei no bids before 12 o'clock noon of said November 12th. 1913. MILO J. HARRIS. Commissioner Gardner. Jessup and White, Attorneys, oct 14-21-2S nov4-ll .

Enough for Heiress

Gt BARRY CHALLENGES CHAMPION SCULLER SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 4 Ernest Barry, champicm sculler of the world and professional sculling champion of England, has been challenged to defend his title by Padden, present champion of Australia. Padden won his Australian title Saturday by defeating Richard Arnst by three full lengths. Under INJew

Richmond Steam Laundry r:ow Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley " John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published- It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. NOVEMBER 4

Re-Opening Book Bargain

Big Volumes 1.98 Regularly Selling at $12.00. Clip This Coupon

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cyclopedia DAILY COUPON This coupen, if presetted at the main office of the Richmend Palladium, will entitle the bearer to one fire-volume set of ETerj body's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at J12.) For $1.98

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM. RICHMOND, IND. The Sets are too bulky to be sent by mall, bat out-of-town readers can haTe them for the J1.9S. the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the recehrer. OCTOF-TOWN READERS need not wait until the days of distribution, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on the distribution days.

theatres f

For their twenty-seventh week, th Francis Sayles players are presenting D'Ennery's celebrated melodrama. "The Two Orphans" at the Murray Theatre this meek. The players ar giving a splendid production. The scenic effects are of a kind rarely seen at a stock company production. The new scenic artist L. R. Frttzlnirer. certainly did himself proud this week. The rlay is in six acts. Interest is maintained throughout the entire performance. Francis Sayles as Pierre Frochard. the crippled brother, is excellent. He has a difficult part, but he seems to know how to get the most out of It. Ernest U. Kast who appeared In "The llarrier" last week takes the part of Jacques Frochard. This is an ugly lurt to play, but Mr. Kast displays j much histrionic ability. The cai tumes worn by the women are quaint ! and very attractive. Mother Froi chard is taken by Erba Robeson in a really remarkable manner. Mis Robeson is a good character woman. Miss Olgu Worth and Miss Pauline Leroy have the parts of the two orphans. Henrietta aud Louise. MUs Meta Eyferth is seen in two parts first as Marianne, the sweetheart of .'aoques and in the latter part of the :lay as Countess Do Linieres. MUs Eyferth is wearing some attractive gowns this week. Hal Worth as Clievi iii-r Maurice De Vaudrey. is very clever. Mr. Worth Is gaiuing in popu larity here as was demonstrated last veiling by the number of "hands" s heii him. Jos. Shafer, a general favorite, as Count Do Linieres. is up to his averj:ge. Mr. Flynn, although having only I a few lint s, is very good as Marquis )e Pieslts. The performance is guru in a creditable manner and is well ! worth seeing. The evening performances will bel.in at S o'clock and the matinees at :15 o'clcck. Next week the company will present "The Lottery Man." I STREET STORIES News conies through the tangle of mukrl rr.th from one of the nearby towns to the effect that something vtry amusing greeted the early risers f Milton, Saturday morning after the i ijtlit of Halloween. Some practical joker built a pig stje in the public t qua re and placed a cow and a calf in the pen. The scene was realistic to alUappointmeuts for some one missed i j iceuing trough ana tney louna it in the fiulorure, a quantity of feed was found in the pen aud Stanford Little Marched for his cow and found her j Ftanding in the made-to-order barn- : vard. ARROW COLLAR DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 Management

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