Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 294, 27 October 1916 — Page 5

THF RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Sport News

LOCAL BOYS GET CHANGE ON GRIDIRON

On the eve of the biggest football game on Reid Field in years, the Earlham football squad is in but mediocre condition to meet the heavy University of Georgetown invaders. With two of the regulars Center Don Calvert and Half Back Reese out of the game because of injuries and with the rest of the team more or less indisposed, the Quakers can hope for nothing but a low score with the Lexington team. Don Calvert, dependable center, is out of It for' good, and Reese, speedy offensive man, is on the shelf for at least ten days. Cyril Pitts and Budder Johnson, both Richmond boys, are named in the list of men who will see action. The tentative Quaker lineup given out by Coach Whiteside this afternoon is: Left end ilutton. Left tackle Wildman. Left guard Johnson. Center Little. Right guard Gordon. Right tackle Pennington. Right end Cutrell, Pitts. Quarter L. Calvert. Left half Vesey. Right half D. Mills. Full back El Mills.

HERE ARE LEADING GRIDIRON BATTLES SET FOR OCT. 28

Headad by the big I. U.-Tufts game! at Indianapolis and the Earlham-, Georgetown, of local interest, Satur-j day's bill of football promises to de-: velop somo of the keenest gridiron j action of the season to date. Prac-j

tlcally all of the Indiana collegiate teams are booked. Saturday's bookings follow: TODAY Indiana. Roue Poly vs. Franklin, at Franklin. TOMORROW Indiana. Tufts vs. Indiana, at Indianapolis. Illinois vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Wabash vs. Notre Dame,' at Notre Dame. Earlham vs. Georgetown, at Richmond. Butler vs. Louisville, at Louisville. Hanover vs. DePauw, at Greencastle. West. Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Syracuse vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Towa vs, Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Drake vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. Missouri vs. Oklahoma, at Norman. Kentucky vs. Cincinnati, at. Cincinnati. Wooster vs. Case, at Cleveland. Denver vs. Creighton, at Omaha. East. Dartmouth vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh, at Pittsburg. Cornell vs. Harvard, at Cambridge. Bowdoin vb. Bates, at Brunswick.

Rutgers vs. Brown, at Providence. Colby vs. Maine, at Waterville. Williams vs. Columbia, at New York. Ursinus vs. Swarthmore, at Swarthmore. Vlllanova vs. Army, at West Point. Washington and Jefferson vs. Yale, at New Haven. ' South. Georgia vs. .Navy, at Annapolis. Vanderbilt vs. Virginia, at Nashville. Alabama vs. Mississippi, at Tuscaloosa. ' Tennessee vs. Florida, at Tampa. Tulane vs. Mississippi College, at Jackson. Texas vs. Baylor, at Austin. Transylvania vs. Marshall, at Lexington.

FRYING-PAN SQUAD INVADES SOUTH END

In command of General Athletic Director Schwan, a juvenile arm recruited from the vouner generation of "Y"

members left the association building this morning bound for an invasion of i the Clear Creek sector, south of the: city. The "army" was equipped with' frying pans and edibles and was! scheduled to dine in fashion of primi-j

tive mankind. CAMPFIELD GETS PATENT

"Y" CLASS SQUADS NAMED BY SCHWAN FOR YEAR'S COURSE Inter-class contests in basketball.

volley-ball, gym "shlnney" and other

sports will feature the fall and winter program of athletics at the Y. M. C. A., according to plans of Athletic Director Schwan, who is now outlining the season's gym activities. In starting the Employed and Prep classes away to the fall campaign, Director Schwan has named the following teams: Employed Boys " Glenn Weist, captain; R. Allen, R. Crandall, P. Burris, S. Watt, N. Sinex, F. Crow. H. Sinex, D. Rost, M. McMahan, E. McDonald. J. Falk, captain; W. Mayer, P. Lichtenfels, L. Shissler, E. Titus, W. Spalding, R. Williams, W. Morgan, K. Dollins, C. Stevens, R. Crabb. Junior Preparatory H. Hyde, captain; E. Haynes, B. Kohnle, J. Edwards, L. Davis, R. Andcrson, C. Korthouse, P. Ballenger and C. Lewis. R. Taylor, captain; J. Sullivan, W. Babylon, V. Davenport, N Johanning, F. Wier, E. Keny, W. Stovall, II. Tietz. H. Eikenberry, captain; R. Bramkamp, W. Williams, R. Brady, H. Roberts, J. Quigley, E. Beetle, L. Hoessli, J. Shurley. Joy Bailey, captain; W Romey, R. Druley, H. Kramer, D. Waking, C. Heyward, R. Hodgin, M. Smith, V. Spalding, R. Kohler. KAMPE WILL PLAY SAYS R. H. S, FOE

Taking exception to charges of the R. II. S. Register to the effect that Wib Kampe, captain of the New Castle high school team was ineligible for the year, Coach Fox; of N. H. S. through the columns of the New Castle press, takes occasion to intimate that Kampe will play the "entire season if he keeps up in his studies." Fox claims Richmond was trying to start something in charging that his star player was "out of it for the year."

ARRANGES SCHEDULE

In a conference with English teachers attending the state teachers convention at Indianapolis today, Benjamin Null, head of the English department will arrange the schedule of the Richmond high school debating team. Mr. Null has dates pending with Marlon, Shortridge and one other school.

EXTEND MOOSE LODGE

EATON, O., Oct. 27. Effort is being made to organize a Moose lodge in Eaton. William Watson, of Richmond, Ind., is conducting the canvass for the necessary, number of members seventy-five in order to procure a charter. Organizer Watson states that he has already secured more than half the required number and that institution of the lodge is practically assured. Members are being solicited throughout the county.

A collapsible poultry crate is a new invention that is expected to prove a great convenience to shippers.

KRAWLERS KRAWL .. TOO SLOW TO WIN

Tigers, 2; Krawlers, 1 After G. O'Brien had started his team, the Krawlers, away with the first game, the team slumped woefully in the second and third with the result-that the balance of the TigerKrawler series of Kaysee games went to the team of Lichtenf els. Husky scores of Lichtenfels, Boyce and Burke gave the Tigers the second. They took the iinal largely through the efforts of Duffy, Boyce and Lichtenfels. High average honors went to the Tiger captain, at 180. The scores: Krawlers 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av.

Klineer 159 169 176 504 168

Crump ......i.. 119 154 142 Sharkitt 141 158 163 Kinsella . 195 158 141 G. O'Brien 201 120 163

-415 138 462 154 494 165 484 161

Team toeals.. 815 759 785 2359 786

Lichtenfels Boyce Quigley ... Fr. Duffy .. Burke ....

Tigers 1st. 2d. . 172 183 . 175 178 . 139 139 . 143 117 . 137 180

3d. Total Av. 186 541180 167 520 173 139 417 139 191 451 151 143 460 153

Team totals. . - 766 797 826 2389 796

YOUNGEST AND BULKIEST TACKLE

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Patent for a sectional sill has been granted to Edwin M. Campfleld, this city, according to announcement made by the department of patents at Washington, D. C. .

France In the firsts half of 1916 im-j

ported United States products valued at $232,188,264.

LICHTENFELS

Obstinate Cases of Hemorrhoids (Piles) Can be treated successfully and entirely eliminated by a very simple treatment that has been thoroughly tested by a prominent physician in private and hospital practice. Simply get a small bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil and apply as directed. It Is easy to use and results are certain. All good druggists have It, but you can be sure to get the genuine at Clem Thlstlethwaite's 6 drug stores.

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BOY GOLF MARVEL" BEATS CHAMPION

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"Kid" Jones, the marvelous boy golfer, is receiving the congratulations of his friends today on his remarkable

showing against '.."Chick" Evansnational amateur champion. Young Jonea made a remarkable record In the amateur championship and then added to his laurels by finishing 2 up and 1 to play on Evans on both eighteen hole courses at East Lake and Druid. Hills.

RAISE MEN'S WAGES

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. To meet the cost of living, the People's Gas, Light & Coke Co., today announced a voluntary raise of 10 per cent in the jvages of 3700 employes, all who are getting less than $200 a month. The raise

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will add $350,000 a year to a payroll of $3,700,000. " The raise is general and appUeso all departments of the company. . . . , ,. 4 ; . '

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

HOLD CONFERENCE

Quarterly conference of the Grace XL E.;church will probably be held next Thursday evening, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge announced today.

FATIMA Sensible (Dicjarette

HENRY.

Wilbur Henry is one of the youngest, bulkiest and best of tackles. He's busily engaged right now in righting for the honor and glory of Washington and Jefferson. Henry is only eighteen years old, but this is his second year on the team. He weighs 225 pounds, which makes him a power on the defensive, but offensively is where he shines the most. Despite his weight he can make the 100 in something around 11 seconds.

Better Meals

With Less Work

What to have for the next meal Is ait eternal question with the average houseWife. The family quickly tires of most foods and the range of eatables that they aU like Is limited. Tfcls is why ITolland Rusk proves such a boon to housewives. The dainty flavor of Holland Kusk appeals to everybody and the many ways it can be used enables one to serve it often and still keep the menu varied. For instance, nothing makes a more delicious breakfast food, with cream and sugar, than Holland Rusk and It also most acceptably replaces hot rolls with the morning cup of coffee. As a shortcake with crushed or preserved fruits, it is an ideal dessert and no trouble at all to prepare. It is daintier and more quickly and eatrtly prepared than toast. As a -first aid" to the dainty lunch, picnic or afternoon tea refreshments it is unequalled. Try this tor Sunday night supper : ' Cheese Fonda 2 cups Milk cup Cheese . 2 cups Holland Rusk Crumbs 1 tsp. Salt 3 tbsp. Butter 4 Eggs Scald milk and add 'Holland Rusk crumbs, butter, cheese, salt and yolks of the eggs. Beat the whites smooth until stiff and fold into the first mixture. Pour into a buttered pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven 25 minutes. Serve at once when removing from oven. .-i All grocers can supply this dainty Dutch

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Men's new "Nut Brown" calf lace shoes. English style. "The very Newest"

Men's black gun metal and mahogany calf lace shoes. English or high toe style

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