Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 296, 30 October 1916 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE West Point Pigskin Warriors OBSERVE RALLY DAY Sports and Rally day will .be observed at theSecond Presbyterian church and will be held. In connection with. the dedication of the new organ on Sunday, Nov. 12, Rev. E. E. Davis announced today. r :-w:, -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1916

Athletics

DENTED, EMPTY DOPE BUCKET TOSSED IN ALLEY ASH BOX

By FRANK DUNINQ Not merely spilled but ceved-ln, dented, bent and rent beyond poe. elbie repair, th proverbial dope receptacle which received Its hardest Jolt at Washington Park 8aturday afternoon when Archie Brehart broke away for that I. U. touchdown, le herewith and hereby eolemnly relegated to the alley traeh barrel. IV all wrong, Augustus, you can never tell what's going to hsppen on gridiron. Saturday's program of plg-akln "drlvere" furnished an upset as universal as tha cor labeled by the same affix. East, West and South figured In the .dope unheaval.

Punctures Dope Buoket But the real unexpected, the unhoped for, the real surprise party was the affair over at the Capitol. The Indiana showing; against touted Tufts 'was the real swing that pierced the tin armor plate of the tin can labeled "Dope." The "Hoosler drive" was the last straw that broke the pencil of the guy who makes a business of mapping out seven weeks In advance just how much "time-out" a certain team Is to take for Internal repairs, while the opposition is running up 107 points in three quarters. And Indiana's unexpected "burst" was not the only surprise-party. Right here, west of town, on the Reld Field sod. the Quakers added a link to their football history by stepping up from behind and kicking the Georgetown crew mightily while the Kentucklans pondered just what score they would stop at That Earlham lost Saturday's game to O. U. means nothing more than Tufts little handover 'at Washington Park. Upheaval Is Complete ' Then too. up at Ann Arbor, Mich., the home of Maulbetsch and the Wolverines, and at Chicago "U", at Lafayette and at Notre Dame they are still pondering today. The dope bucket tinkled harshly when the cleated boot of Michigan kicked Syracuse. Chicago wasn't expecting a masBacre at the hands of Wisconsin. Illinois didn't anticipate raising a perspiration in administering a thump to Cleo O'Donnell's Purdueltes. Also, Wabash didn't realize that it was to be annihilated when It stepped off the cars at South Dend. Altogether it was a pitiful day for theTuy who figured it all out on his cm" while breaking the Fifth Commandment against Father Time in class rooms last week when said time should have been devoted to the study of Greek philosophy and eugenics.

ELLIS OPENS CAMPAIGN

EATON. O., Oct. 30. Preble county Republicans will formally open the campaign Wednesday evening with a rally In this city, lleadliners are Hon. Wade Ellis, of Washingtonand Hon. Edward Dingley, of Washington. This meeting will mark the first held here during the campaign by either party.

QUAKERS BEGIN WABASH DRIVE

. With the Georgetown game entered in the annals of Quaker history, Coach Whiteside, of the Earlham eleven, this afternoon collected his somewhat "demobollzed" forces and started them off on a week of toil which will only terminate Saturday morning or Friday evening when the Quaker grldders are bundled off for Crawfordsville for the husky game with Wabash. The Quakers came through Saturday's skirmish with few If any physical disabilities. The Wabash game at Crawfordsville next Saturday represents Earlham's chance to "come-back" In the secondary race. The Wabash game at Crawfordsville Saturday and the Rose Poly game at Terre Haute a week from Saturday are the remaining bathes of Earlham's secondary schedule. Wittenberg at Springfield, November 18 and Wilmington, at Richmond, November 25, completes the .Quaker schedule.

GENTERVILLE LOSES CONNERSVILLE DUEL

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30. Defeated but no discouraged the Centerville high school basketball team returned from its Saturday evening trip to Conner8ville, where Centerville tossers lost out to C. H. S., 42-6. It was the first regular game for the Centerville representatives and the 'ihter C. H. S. had but little show against the heavy Connersvidlle team in the small Connersville gym. Matthews, the ninety-pound forward from Wayne county scored his team's entire total. Wanley and Lewis lead the Fayette drive.

Trunk straps made of steel links have been invented that are more durable than leather ones.

Your Grand Father Used It 50 Years Ago S. S. S. is one of the oldest and best known remedies in the world. It has been the standard for half a century. For three generations it has driven the poison from the blood and made men and women feel like "New." Your grandfather's good health to-day is no doubt due to the fact that he took S. S. S. years and years ago. S. S. S. contains no mineral ingredients. It is made of health giving herbs, roots and barks. It is guaranteed to.be

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condition get a bottle at once from your druggist. Don't let your druggist or anyone else persuade you to take a substitute. Send For Booklet Our nfedlcal department has prepared serera! interesting booklet which tell about your blood and its diseases and disorders. We have arranged to distribute these to the public and if you will send for a copy we will be glad to mail it to you with our compliments. Specify what particular trouble you want to know about. Our Medical Department is a high-class part of our established business which you ussy consult freely without charge. The Swift Specific .Co. 44 Swift Building Atlanta, Ga.

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PLAY GLASS MATCHES

Wednesday evening of this week In the "Y" gym the representative "Fives" and Sixes" of the Business Men's classes will meet in a series of volley hall matches that promise the cream of aotlon. The "Sixes" captained by Harold Clements, are expecting tough opposition on the part of Rev. Raymond Isley's "Fives," but expect nevertheless to. roll up a substantial plurality. The public Is Invited.

START POLO LEAGUE

Organization of the Richmond City polo league will be effected tomorrow evening Tuesday at a meeting to be held in the "Y." The circuit, which is to Include four representative business concern teams of the city will cater to amateur players and will stage its games as preliminaries to the Indiana league games at the Coliseum.

SGHVAN EXAMINES OFFICIALS OF "Y"

Attaches of the Y. M. C. A. were visibly agitated this morning when Secretary Learner and his entire staff of executives disappeared from the office of the "Y" for some time. Rumor had It that the association officials were closeted In an Important session that would have considerable bearing on the "health of Y residents." Therefore, great relief was felt when Physical Director Schwan announced to the worried ones that Secretary Learner, Messrs. Sommervllle, Peacock and Keelor had successfully passed the compulsory physical test for "Y" members. Tomorrow is the last day for the physical examinations and Athletic Director Schwan, who is conducting the tests anticipates a busy day.

FILES PARTIAL REPORT

Dickinson Trust company today lied a partial administrator's report for the children of Essie Paul, et. al., who fell heirs to property under the will of Moses Myers. The estate yet to he distributed is valued at J846.02.

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West Point has big expectations of "putting It over" on the Navy when the big game takes place at the Polo Grounds, In New York. Here you see the entire group of Army players.

WALSH BRANDS COL. ROOSEVELT AS FOE OF ORGANIZED LABOR

Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Federal I&dUBtrial Relations Commission and one of the foremost American labor leaders, spoke to a large crowd at the Coliseum Saturday night In advocacy of the re-election of President Wilson. Proceeding the meeting there was a' parade of Democratic voters, the vanguard composed of a large delegation of railroad workers. Numerous banners, reading "Labor for Wilson," were carried by the machers. George Bayer was chairman, of the parade committee. Other Leader Speak. R. Foster Van Voorhls of this city, former Socialist candidate for congressman, and William Headrick, Indianapolis, a former Progressive leader, addressed the Coliseum audience following Mr. Walsh and they strongly advocated the election of President Wilson. Col. Roosevelt was represented as the foe of labor and was referred to as a "strike-breaker" in Mr. Walsh's address. Mr. Walsh defended the

Adamson "eight-hour" law. He said i

LJJlp U 11 1 11H1 UCCU 11UC1 CJI CBtTIlLCU U J the Republicans; that it had been enacted to protect the rights of labor, and expressed the hope that the fears of employers that the law was to be the forerunner of universal eight-hour

working days for all classes of labor would soon be Justified. Eight-Hour Day Necessary. Mr. Walsh said that as a result of three years of investigation as chairman of the Industrial Relations Commission he had found that an eighthour workday was necessary for the physical welfare and the mental and moral well being of the American workman and his family. He asserted that the commission had found that out of a million employes of six basic

industries from one-half to two-thirds of them were not receiving fair living wages and that many lived in abject poverty. He declared the Adamson law was a step toward "economical and Industrial freedom. Walsh said that Roosevelt, now criticising President Wilson for his championship of the Adamson law, was the man who had turned blind eyes to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company when it accepted over $1,000,000 in rebates from the Santa Fe railroad. Walsh is a brilliant orator and he received a most cordial reception from his big audience. English investigators have found that heating soil with steam pipes before planting seeds Increases Its food value, and that plants raised therein blossom earlier and produce more and better crops.

Zonlto Uncquclod Asa ttoutli Wash Government reports show that peroxide and maay other preparations now extensively used as mouth wash or gargls bavs Absolutely no germ

oestroying- power, v and are consequent

ly useless. Zonit is now advised by medical authorities as one of the most powerful germ destroyers known even exceeding carbolic acid, yet it is nonpoisonous and may be used freely. A daily mouth wash and gargle with dilutedZonite will prevent scarlet-lever.

pneumonia, grippe, tonsilltis, and insure the teeth against pyorrhea and decay. As a cure for ore throat, mouth canker or lever sores, also diseased gums. Zonite is remarkable. Zonite has 100 vital uses in the home; as antiseptic for cuts, sores, mosquito bites, and as general disinfectant. It is always used diluted so that tha cost is trivial. Home sizes 25c and 40c; Doctor and Hospital size SI. At all Drug Stores.

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Hughes or Wilson Do Not Either Have a Show Like You Do to Have Glasses Fitted by Edmunds, Optometrist

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