Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 291, 17 October 1914 — Page 7

i ox tna nroduct u not um4.

THU RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1914. PAGE SEVETt BIG GUARD LOSES

BOXERS TAKE LAST WORK BEFORE CARD Big Black Tries to Stop Kid

PLACE WITH YALE

CDHNERSVILLE WINS GAME ON SMALL FLOOR

Richmond Plays Fast Ball, Featured by Accurate Passes, But Fails to Overcome Handicap. ' Lanning at Center Scores Most Points, While Webb at Guard Puts Up Best Game. Scrapping gamely on a small floor and against the rougher Connersville five, the Richmond quintet lost the first game of the season last night, 18-15. The local team put up a fast and snappy game and outclassed the opponents in passing but the small floor was a great handicap. Connersville plays on the school gymnasium floor which is not nearly as large as the local gym and has low ceilings. Time after time the local boys -would break away. with clear field but one of the Connersville men would make a diving tackle and escape the foul penalty. Al Lanning playing center for the local team was the largest point getter but Webb who went in the second half for Harris at forward played the best game. Bavls and Johanning put up an excellent defense and if the forwards had been able to hit the basket a different story would have resulted. Loehr who went in for Porter the second half and Volts, guard for Connersville, came to blows and both were banished from the game. Plnkerton was the main Stat getter for Connersville with 5 eld foals and one foul goal. Richmond. Fid. Gls. PI. Gls. Fouls Porter, C, forward.. 0 Loehr, forward 0 Pitts, forward 0 Harris, forward .... 2 Webb, forward 1 Lanning, center .... 3 Bavls, guard 0 Johanning, guard ... 0 2 o o o 1 0 0 0 Dis. 6 12 Connersville. Fid. Gls. PI. Gls. Fouls

Ainsley, forward ... 1 0 2 Plnkerton, forward .5 1 1 Keller, center 0 0 1 Volts, guard 0 0 2 Truster, guard 0 5 5 Bparks, guard o o 0 6 6 11

Richmond Field goals, Harris 2, Webb 1, Lanning 3. Foul goals Porter 2, missed 5, Harris 1, Lanning missed 1. Fouls Porter 1, Loehr 1, Pitts 1, Webb 2, Lanning 1, Johanning 6. Connersville Field goals, Ainsley 1. Plnkerton 5. Foul goals Pinkerton 1, missed 2, Trussler 5, missed 3, Timekeeper Mailman. Referee Miller. Scorers Hiers and Maier. FOES IN BATTLES ON COLLEGE LOTS West. Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Stagg field. Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Madison. Illinois vs. Ohio State at Urbana. Indiana vs. Northwestern at Bloomington. Minnesota vs. South Dakota at Minneapolis. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Lansing. Cincinnati vs. Kenyon at Cincinnati. Wabash vs. Rose Poly at Crawfordsvflle. Earlham vs. Putler at Richmond. East. Yale vs. Notre Dame at New Haven. Harvard vs. Tufts at Cambridge. Cornell vs. riucHnell at Ithaca. Princeton vs. Lafayette at Princeton. Navy vs. Pennsylvania at Annapolis. Army vs. Colgate Terh at South Bethlehem. In experimenting with the production of steel by electric methods the United States Steel corporation has expended more that eight hundred thousand dollars. QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonf ul of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder brothers Drink lots of water. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder ts irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy

pens, sleeplessness, aciu siomacn or, white's Talrview Reserves and the rheumatism in bad 1 weather, get from, Senators never get enough of this your pharmacist about four ounces of.bafieball and will sta another Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a ,mn,.rn,;o) tl' Vniriax u whit

glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and. has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Advertisement

Billiard Shark Drops One Go

to Englishman Willie Hoppe, the American champion billiard player, who is playing Melbourne Inman, English champion, in their international mixed styles billiard match. Inman yesterday in the English game went ahead of Hoppe, who has been unable to master that style like the American game. E CHANCE WITH YALE Experts Believe Dry Field Means Victory for Notre Dame Team. CHICAGO, Oct. 17 The most important football game today for the east and west alike is the Notre DameYale contest at New Haven. If Notre Dame should win, the Indiana school will lay claim to the American championship. Experts concede that the Hoosier eleven has a chance on a dry field. Forward passes and other formation of the most open variety will be called into commission by Notre Dame, and unless Yale displays a stubborn de fense victory will rest with the western team when the final whistle blows. Eyes of western enthusiasts will be focused on Madison, w here Purdue and Wisconsin, two undefeated elevens, will clash in one of the most important mid-season struggles of the western organization. Last year these teams played a 7-7 tie at Lafayette. At Stagg field the Iowa team will give Chicago university a hard fight. The Maroons on past records and form, however, ought to win. Northwestern will give battle to Indiana at Bloomington in another game of interest that will not have any bearing on the conference title. Both teams have been defeated this year. RQCKWQQD BOWLS HIGH ALLEY SCORE Member of Braves' Team Leads Rollers of City League With 198. Rockwood of the Braves still hangs on to the leadership of the City Bowling league, but he is being hard pressed by his teammate, A. King, who is coming to the front with a rush. Pollowing are the averages up to Saturday: Games. Total. Av Rockwood 9 King 6 R. Miller f F. Youngflesh 9 Green 9 C. Miller 9 K. Meyers 9 W. Runge 9 J. Martin 9 B. Martin 9 Erk 9 Smith . . ; 9 F. Meyer 9 Helmich 1 Schneider 6 Boyer 6 W. Martin 9 1,785 1,650 1,643 1,578 1,557 1,513 1,505 1,498 1,495 1,464 1,451 1,434 1,417 157 924 923 1,356 1,269 848 198 183 183 175 172 168 167 166 166 163 161 159 157 157 154 154 151 141 141 Hadley 9 Foster 6 i says he is going to have this game on the credit side if he has to go in himself. Knight, who has been playing with the reserves all summer, has clone the unexpected and jumped to the Senators and will catch for that team tomorrow. They will line up as follows: Senators Knight, c; Jay ,rf; Pottinger, lb; C. Schweitzer, ss; Holmes, 2b; A. Schweitzer, rf; Lewis, If; Broderick, cf; Wilcoxen, p. Fairview Kiser, 3b; Burkhardt, cf; Evans, 2b; Stover, ss; Bell, rf; Zeyen, lb; CraJraft, c; Hawekotte, If; Muhl, Horr, p; Haas, c.

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CQNCED

CATHOLICS

TWEIITY-OIIE COME OUT F0RC1TY TEAM Coach Lewis Promises to Drive Men Through Hard Scrimmage. About twenty-one men will report for practice tomorrow morning at the Athletic park at 9 o'clock for the city foot ball team. Many good players who have thus far stayed away because of the inglorious failure of getting enough men last year to form an eleven have come to the realization that this year there will be a team and will be out in full force tomorrow morning. Coach Lewis will probably have a stiff scrimmage after practicing kicking and falling on the ball. Another thing that the coach is strict on is the proper way to tackle, and will probably devote a portion efJtaa morning's work to this department of. the game. Another big lineman, Shelby Williams guard on the 1906 high school team will be out in a suit. Frank Hale, tackle on the last team that ever represented the high school and which won the championship of Indiana will try out. Hale is a tackle

about 6 foot tall, and weighs about 180 pounds and the team is fortunate in getting him. Buck Ferling and Fat Medsger will also report. Any others who wish a tryout with the team will please report. A game for Thanksgiving at Richmond has already been scheduled with a fast team out of Dayton. Had Taken His Weight in Medicine. M. D. Faucett of Gillsvidle, Ga., says he has taken his weight, in medicine for headache" and constipation, but never used anything that did him so much good as Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. adv. D, ELMER DEFEATS NUSBAUM FOR CUP Veteran Golfer Wins From Final Young Player Club Match. in Dudley Elmer took the president's ciip at the country club golf tournament yesterday in the final match, from Roland Nusbaum, three up and two to play. Mr. Elmer announces that he will turn over to the women a cup which he won three years ago, as a trophy for the women's handicap tournament which starts next week. The cup was originally given by Lee B. Nusbaum and will be known as the Nusbaum cup. There are a number of women golf ers who are practicing zealously and are eager for the match, especially since the announcement of the trophy cup. It is the second cup which has been put up for women at the club. The cup will go to the first who wins it three times. BRAVES OVERTAKE R. Y, MJOWLERS King, With High Average, Leads Team o Tie for First. CITY LEAGUE. G. W. L. 2 2 5 0 Ave R. Y. M.s 9 Brave6 9 Athletics 9 Victors .778 .778 .445 .000 The Braves by taking three straight from the Victors in last night's bowling contest, advanced to a tie tor first place with the It. M. M.s. The Braves rolled good, consistent games last night making an average for the three games of 864. King rolled 'em down the aley for high score, 207, high average, 186 and high total, 557. Braves. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. 179 173 155 189 188 Av. 186 180 169 162 167 Tl. 557 540 507 487 502 King 171 207 Green 171 196 Rockwood .. 179 173 Meyers 156 142; H. Miller ... 151 163 Totals 828 881 884 173 2593 Victors. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. W. Martin... 168 177 144 Erk 155 179 168 Hosier 161 105 157 Hadley 160 158 124 Boyer 143 163 172 Av. Tl. 162 486 167 502 141 423 147 442 159 478 Totals 787 782 762 155 2331 How To Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home If you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains, stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight, itching skin or frequent neuralgic pains, I invite you to send for a generous Free Tri'al Treatment of my well known, reliable Chronicure,- with references rand full particulars toy mail. (This is ao C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how many may have failed in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronicure succeeds where all else fails. Chronicure cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened run-down condition of the system, you vH find Chronicure a most satisfactory general tonic that makes you feel that life js worth living. Pleaso tell your friends of this liberal offer, rnd send today for large free package, to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 131 E. Washington Avenue. South Bend. Indiana.

BARROW DECLARES HIS LEAGUE ALIVE

DESPITEJDERALS Head of International Circuit Denies Rumors of Imminent Downfall of Old Base ball Organization. BY FRANK G. MENKE. "I want to say right now, and with emphasis, that the International Baseball League is not going out of business," said Ed G. Barrows, president of the International league. "I can not condemn too strongly the ridiculous statement that the International league is going to quit this winter, and for the enlightenment of those who the busy circulating this story- I will say that the International league will be in the field enjoying the patronage and confidence - of the fans long after the Federal league is dead and forgotton. The Federal league is an episode; the International league is an institution. "The International league is very much alive and kicking. It has survived a strenuous campaign one that taxed our resources and the sportsmanship of the various club owners to the utmost. But we have emerged with heads up and colors flying, ready for another season and another battle with the enemy of organized baseball the Federal league. League to Live. "It is high time those wiseacres and know-lt-alls, who predicted the collapse of the International league, took to the woods. In almost every case the wish of these self-constituted pro phets was father of the thought. "It stands to reason that if we had any intention of quitting, we surely would not have waited until the season was over before we threw up the sponge. "The Federal league has been skat ing on thin ice all season. It has not been a success either artistically or financially. It has been a failure from the start, and it is doomed to failure in the end. About the only thing it has really accomplished is the ruin of several minor leagues, and the partial ruin of two or three major league clubs. While few of our clubs made money this season, their owners are confident that the public interest will revive and that another year we shall again be on our feet, bigger, better and .stronger ofor our unpleasant experience this season." Lowney's Chocolates. Quigley Drug Stores. 18-5t E Irritative Referendum D Recall

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Jim Sheldon, the husky Yale crewman, who has been taken out of the Yjile line-up because of his poor physical condition. Sheldon and Oakes were both displaced as guards and Conroy and Walden are back in the line-up in their stead. Because of this change the Yale team is not in the best of shape for meeting Notre Dame next Saturday. STARS TAKE BRIDES ON BASEBALL TOUR BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. There are three brides with the all-star baseball teams which left this morning for Milwaukee j where the first game on the tour of the west and Honolulu will be played today. The athletes who are making i a honeymoon trip out of the tour are j Joe Bush, Philadelphia . American , league pitcher; John Henry of the Washington team, and George Burns 1 of the Giants. The coal produced by Pennsylvania last year exceeded by more than 20 per cent the entire output of the United States fifteen years before, and was nearly one-fifth of the wsrWs production, "Permanent

Prog

ressiue

ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Progressive Candidate for United States Senate, and ELBERT RUSSELL, Progressive Candidate for Congress, will speak at the

Tuesday Night, Oct. 20 Gustave H. Hoelscher, Progressive Candidate for the State Legislature, will preside. Earlham Glee Club Band Drum Corps Doors Open 7 P. M. Meeting at 7 :30 P. M.

BEVERIDGE WILL SPEAK AT CAMBRIDGE CITY At 1 P. M., Tuesday, October 20th.

BEVERIDGE WILL SPEAK AT FOUNTAIN CITY At 9 A. M., Wednesday, October 21st.

Pass Prosperity Around"

. Clarke in Practice Go atj

the Coliseum. This afternoon's workout .at the Coliseum' will be the last before Billy Benson's boxing card Monday night. Crowds have increased in size every afternoon since the pugs have been putting ' on their show " and' there is no doubt but that Benson will have his largest crowd at the ringside. The boys are all working with a determination to mate this the best that has ever been, put on in Richmond. .Yesterday afternoon a big black, resembling Jack Johnson, stepped into the ring; with: Clarke and was pretty active for a short while but when Tf ffi whlrinAit nvor a ivhft tn ttlA ' jaw and right back with a left to the body the black ' man was through. Cathallne, who goes on with Jeffries, fought a draw with. Bobby Trott in Columbus a few days ago. He and Clarke will end their hard work with a 6 mile run in the country tomorrow morning. LOSES ONE FINGER. ELDORADO, O.. Oct. 17. When brushing dust away from a saw at the A. L Miller mill near Brinley's station where he was employed. Flody Hedd cut his band so badly It was necessary to amputate one finger.

Everybody is Invited to Attend the Grand Opening Display of

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At Bricker's Garage Cars on exhibit C-25, $950.00. C-36, $1,185.00. C-37, $1,235.00. C-55, 6-cylinder, $1,650.00. Special music tonight from 6 to 11 o'clock.

Aiuitto Prosperity ID BHD

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George W. Schepman 25 South Seventh Street, le offering 20 to 25 per cent 'diecount on real tailored olothing to reduce stock Into ready money. A suit or overcoat tailored by Mr. Schepman is a real tailored garment His reputation as a tailor in Eastern Indiana Is the best. No suit Is allowed to leave bis store unless it Is entirely satisfactory. His cutter takes a scientific measurement of your form and then drafts a pattern that will fit your form like a well fitting shoe fits your foot. Mr. Schepman has an extra large stock of woolens on which he is willing to give special prices at from 20 to 25 per cent reduction. See him for your fall suit or overcoat. Cm 1t silt Hon Woman's Suffrage Equal Wage