Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 314, 20 November 1916 — Page 5

Ititi KlCHMUiND PALLADIUM AND bUN-TLEGKAM. AlOiNDAY, MOV. 20. 1916

Page Five

Spiort News

JEAN LEADS INDIAN FIVE IN TURKEY DAY BATTLE Indianapolis, the' wayward son of the Indiana polo league, has returned to the fold and the I. S. L. will get under way Thanksgiving Day, when the Indianapolis five, with Bobby Loxon and Freddie Jean, at the helm, journey to Richmond for the opening game with Sox Quigleys Quakers. Announcement of the Indianapolis comeback was made by Indianapolis polo interests Sunday evening. The Indian five, which helps touch off the fireworks here Turkey Day . will be a far different aggregation from that which represented the Capitol City In the two previous years. The team will be fully fifty per cent Etronger. Famous Freddie Jean, the big center, known to the old time polo fans as the greatest center of all time, has. returned from the East and will take charge of the Indianapolis interests. Ted Lewis, last year's captain will act as Jean's aid. The two, with Bob Loxon, Easterner, will form the offensive part of the Indian five. Loxon is known as the star rush of the American Polo league, the eastern circuit Lewis and Loxon will be on the rush line with Jean at center. Doc Harold and Arlie May will take caje of the half and goal positions, respec- ' tlvely. With the return of the prodigal the four representative teams from New .Castle,. Muncie, Indianapolis and Richmond, are ready for the gong. EARLHAM BOOKS STRONG QUINTETS FOR LOCAL FLOOR EARLHAM SCHEDULE ; Dec. 9 R. A. C. at Chicago. DeC. 15 I. U. at Bloomlngton. Dec. 19 Antloch at Richmond. Jan. 12 Normal at Richmond. . Jan. 19 Open. ; Jan. 26 Butler at Richmond. ' Feb. 2 Wabash at Richmond. ' Feb. 9. DePauw at Richmond. 4 Feb. 13 Butler at Indianapolis, r ' Feb. 16 Franklin at Franklin. Feb. 22 Open. ! Feb. 23 Normal at Terre Hante. March 2 Franklin at Richmond. March 9 DePauw at Oreencastle. Despite the fact that only one member of last year's team Captain Templln is left to the Earlham squad, prospects for a winning basketball team at the Quaker college, are better than In several years past. A wealth of experienced Freshmen material Is the basis for the Quakers' hopes. Basketball, sidetracked at the present time will start In earnest with the close of the football season next Saturday. A week; from tonight Coach Whiteside will take charge of the combined forces of basketball and football men. The team will have but two weeks' practice before the opening game. Arrange Strong Bill. The schedule arranged by Manager Cutrell is a well balanced one. It Includes fourteen games seven at home and seven abroad. The first three games have no bearing on the state secondary standing of the Quakers, this fact giving Earlham five til January 12 before the first important game of the schedule. Earlham's chances to land high In the I. C. A. L. this year rests with the unusually large number of high school recruits to turn out for the team. Cy Pitts, former R. H. S. guard. Guy Pontius, a Rochester comer; Cutrell. the big track ,man; Tuttle, Reese, Reath and Gordon, all Freshmen lights, promiseto uncork enough basketball to stir up things in the I. C. A. L. this winter. TWO SQUADS ON TRIP Two full squads of Quaker basketball talent will be taken to Mooreland Saturday night for the opening game wth the Independent of that place. The teams will make the trip by machine. This will be the first game of the season for the Quakers. Last year the Richmond representatives downed Mooreland by two points in a game played on the Mooreland floor. "CHANGE OF HEART" ALTERS MAN'S HATE "A man loves and hates Just the same when he Is a Christian but when his heart is changed these faculties are reversed. The things he once loved, he now hates The things he once hated, he now loves. Why? because he has new faith, new hope and new love." Such were striking sentences from the revival sermon preached by the Rev. Thomas H. Adams at the Central Christian church last night. , There will be no services tonight. Tomorrow evening the Rev. Mr. Adams will continue his series of sermons on New Testament conversions. Music by the male quartet and solos by Professor Llnd were features of the Sunday services. Tension funds for municipal employes have been established In 159 Cities In this country.

DEPAUW JiRIDDER CAPTAINS BEST ALU. C. A; L

PALLADIUM'8 ALL-I. C. A. L. First Team Position Second Team Woodruff. (D) Button (E) Left End. Cauldwell (D), (CapU . . . .Xowry (F) Left Tackle, Ferree (B) Mikels fW) Left Guard. Stooebraker (W) Lynch (D) Center. Northway (D) Gordon (E) Right Guard. Bowen (F) Davis (R) Right Tackle. HannJker (W) Hamilton (F) Right End. Lindsey (W) Bonham (B) Quarter. Bacon (W) Gale (R) Right Half Hendrlan (D) Coffing (W) Left Half. E. Mills (B). Pence (D), (Capt) Judging the ability , of a gridder on his performance in one lone game Is admittedly not over-fair to that particular individual. Selection of an allstar cast representing the elite of football talent in the I. C. A. L. of Indiana secondary schools Is therefore largely a matter of thorough perusal of a players game-by-game performance throughout the season. In naming the above mythical eleven care Is taken to pick out the "consistent" performers. Players Show Brains. In Woodruff and Hanniker, DePanw and Wflhash respectively. VOU have the best pair of ends obtainable in tno sanntarv ranks. Both are u wvvmw.. j - veterans of three years collegiate football. Both are nusity, speeay ana TUHMtt fnnthAll brains. Thev repre sent the best wing combination in the I. C. A. L. or state for tnat mauer. Tn kv rnuldwell. Wabash, and Big Bowen, Franklin, Is the making of a rattling good team oi recKies. Both are big, shifty and nervy. Their right to the first berth tackles is not disputed. . Ferree, Butler, and Northway, DePauw, as guards, are about as sure of their places on the first squad as Stonebreaker, Wabash, is of his steady in oanicr nf tJift line. The JUU 1U UIQ - - - trio represent a young mountain of beef, football brains, ana nerve. Would Puncture Lines. In the backfield Quarter Lindsey, of Wabash, piloting an offensive composed of Hendrlan, DePauw; Bacon, Wabash; and E. Mills, Earlham; would lead a cluster of beef and speed through any line In the state. This team would average well over the 170 mark. The line , would run about 175 per man. The back field wolud register fully 170.';Three- men of the backfield have ability to make the 100 in 10 seconds. HIATT TEARS HOLES IN STANLEY'S LINE Phares Hlatt, a Richmond boy, member of the I. U. eleven which walloped University of Florida at Bloomlngton Saturday, had the satisfaction of tearing up a line that had been developed by one Jay Stanley, Florida coach, a graduate of Earlham. Hlatt and Stanley are friends and at one time played shoulder to shoulder in a representative Richmond eleven. Stanley obtained his football education while starring at end on the championship Quaker eleven of some three and four years ago. SOLDIERS' QUALITIES NEED OF CHRISTIANS Even the ardent pacifist is forced to admit that men serving In the trenches in Europe are having valuable lessons hammered into them. They are learning to be resourceful, to be brave and enduring. These thoughts were included in the sermon, "The Moral Equivalent of War," by the Rev. Francis Anscombe at the South Eighth Street Friends church Sunday. "They are learning to suffer without complaining. They are taxing their strength to the utmost. These are worth while although, I am offering no apology for the war." The Rev. Mr. Anscombe then showed that Intemperance, crime, poverty and insanity are chiefly caused by lack of self-control and said that the challenge to the Christian was for ability to conquer one's own spirit. He 6ald the control of one's thoughts, words, actions, appetites and passions was a work worth while and that it called for all the good qualities displayed by the soldiers. YOUNG FRIENDS MEET Young Friends of the South Eighth Street Friends church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King, 421 North Thirteenth street last night. The character and works of George Fox were considered. Papers were ready by John H. Johnson and Harry C. Doan. Light refreshments were serv ed following the general discussion. The next meeting of the Young Friends will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, on Dec. 3. SELLS SIX MACHINES Chenoweth agency announced today that it sold six Bulck automobiles last week. The purchasers follow! Dan Tir. P. R. A: T.ink Watkins. Williams. hnr; Dr. W. W. Anderson. City; J. E. TaSnsvcrth. city; Mrs. L. E. Illff, city; Mr. Hacer. Centerville. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

DEATH OF MONKEY OWNED BY HENLEY GRIEVES CHILDREN

Monkey heaven last Friday afternoon received the soul of the ring-tailed money that for sixteen years claimed his home at the residence of M. C. Henley, 201 North Fourteenth street. Hundreds of children In Richmond and Wayne county have visited the Henley home to get a glimpse at the strange animal that was brought from Nicaragua, Central America by Walter Henley, sixteen years ago. The monkey was eleven years old when It reached Richmond. Counting the years It had lived. In Central America, the animal was twenty-seven years and a little over six months old when It answered the call to monkey heaven." The cause of Its death is unknown For some time the monkey has shown no appetite for food. It Is believed that senility may have been the cause. This species of monkey lives to be between twenty and twenty-two years old, so the representative in Richmond had passed the alloted span by about five years. STORK HAS BUSY WEEK CENTERVTLLE, Ind, Nov. 20. Quite a number of youngsters arrived In Centerville during the past week, the list and the happy parents is as follows: Mary Ellen' Schell daughter of Prof. Schell and wife;, Juineta Helms, second child of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Helms; Kenneth DeMoss, first child of Mr. and Fred DeMoss, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Horning. Perhaps the happiest man is William DeMoss, a Ctvil war veteran who exclaims, "I'm 72 years old but this is my first time to be grandfather!". THE WASHINGTON GETS STRONG FILM Locked in a small subterranean passage while water gradually filled the room was the sensation which Nell Shlpman and William Duncan underwent during the filming of "Through the Wall," the Vita graph feature released by the V-L-S-E entitled, "Through the Wall," which is the headllner at the Washington theatre on next Friday and Saturday. George Holt who plays the master criminal keeps his two captives locked In a small subcellar while he nonchantiy turns on the secret switch in his library which will mean the flooding of the room and eventually their death. ORDER REFERENDUM ON EIGHT-HOUR BILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. A refer endum of the country's trade bodies on the railroad situation will be ordered by the national council of the United States chamber of commerce, members attending a special meeting of the council said here today. The meeting was called to discuss the Adamson eight-hour law from the standpoint of the nation's business Interests. URGES POSTMASTERS TO CONSERVE TWINE WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Conservation of binding twine, used In the postal service, because of the abnormal Increase in price. Is urged upon postmasters by the postoffice department. A department statement suggests that a considerable saving may be effected if twine on incoming mail packages is saved and used again. The 55,000 postoffices in the United States require each year 680,000 miles of twine. ASKS FOR VACATION. Pennsylvania railroad filed petition In clrcuti court today for the vacation of parts of streets and highways in the city of Richmond, necessary for the yard extensions which the company is building east of the city.BRIEFS NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. . Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight line Pike. .'. If you are RUPTURED You are invited to a . FREE DEMONSTRATION Of the World's Greatest Rupture Holder. THE WUNDERTBUSS Worn and endorsed by physicians. No pressure In the back or on the bone in front. No leg straps, elastic bands or steel springs. Especially for ruptures low down and hard to hold, ruptures following operations. Measurements taken for future orders through your physician or by mail, i Richmond, Westcott Hotel Thursday, Nov. 23rd 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. M. H. BROWN If you cannot call, write for circulars and future dates. Health Appliance Co, 45 W. 34th street, New York City.

FRIGHTENED BY AUTO

EATON, O., Not. 20. Frightened at an automobile driven by Frank Steel, of this city, two horses ojraed by Harry Taylor, farmer, went over an embankment near the slaughter houses Saturday while Taylor was coming to town with a load of bogs., One of the horses was badly cut and required the the services of Veterinarian A. S. Schllngman. Fortunately, the wagon did not upset and Taylor escaped InJury. ' ' 620 SQUARE FEET IN LARGEST MAPS MADE OF COUNTRY WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Rapid process is being made by the United States in preparing its portion of the huge .world map which was agreed upon In 1909 by nearly all the principal countries. By international agreement the authorities began -preparing maps of the entire surface of the earth to be published on a scale one-millionth of actual size, or about one Inch to every sixteen miles. All the maps are to be uniform In shape and general appearance and are to have the same conventional signs. Meets Popular Demand. To meet the popular demand In this country for state maps, the United States Geological Survey, which has charge of the making of the American section of the world map, is preparing and publishing maps of each state on a larger scale one inch to every eight miles. A map of the entire United States on that scale would cover a sheet measuring twenty feet by thirty-one feet The survey already has Issued such maps for thirty-three states, the latest being that of Florida, which is one of the largest of the series. In compil ing the maps every available source of Information has been ransacked for material, and many data never before available to the public In any form have been procured, so that the maps exceed In accuracy any heretofore published. The new Florida map measures 44 1-2 Inches by 61 Inches. Copies of the state maps are sold to the public by the government at nominal price. 8YNDICATE FORMED THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov. 20. It Is announced that a number of Holland's colonial merchant princes have formed a syndicate to inquire Into the question of what fresh plantation enterprises can be founded In Dutch Guiana with a view to helping raise It from Its present week condition, and applying to this struggling WHAT IS AUTOINTOXICATION? The best and clearest definition is "Self-Intoxlcatlon, or poisoning by compounds produced internally by oneself." Physicians agree that the vast majority of all illnes is due to this cause, brought on by accumulated waste in the Lower Intestine. The one sure, natural and safe way to keep the Intestine clean and free from this waste Is by an occasional Internal Bath with simple warm water given by the "J. B L. Cascade." You will be astonished at your feelings the 'morning after taking an Internal Bath by means of the "J. B. L. Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk, confident and as though everything is "working right" and it is. Half a million Americans are now using this method with resulting better health and greater vigor. This method will be explained to you by A. G. Luken's Drug Store In Richmond, lnd who will also give you a most interesting book free on the subject by an eminent specialist. Ask or send for this booklet, called "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient," while it is on your mind. Adv.

"Who took from the rich so that the poor might live?' "Who was hated and feared by some, but idolized by many? "Who was a combination of Master Criminal and Good Citizen?"

For 66

Bnii(eaiiiii(S(SiP99 Featuring J. Warren Kerrigan and Louise Lovely at the WasMmigittoini TDieattFe Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 21

South American colony the expert kuowledge, energy and capital which have attained such good results in the Dutch East Indies.

"DRY" FORCES Continued from page One m faction, declaring that the liquor men had "double crossed" them and had been a deciding factor In the defeat of the Democratic party In Indiana. Shumaker stated that he Informed these party workers that he was now only Interested in the state-wide prohibition movement. He said he was confident many of these men would throw their support to this movement. In Richmond the prohibition movement just launched involves a political situation of an entirely different aspect. There are Republican leaders in Richmond now said to be sharpening an axe for 'the. local liquor interests, charging that a number of promt nent saloon keepers worked untiringly in the interests of the Democratic national, state and congrescional tickets, only giving their whole-hearted support to one Republican candidate, William H. Bartel, Jr., who was elected to the lower house of the legislature. Bartel made his campaign as a "wet. No Pressure Effective. Interviewed today. Representativeelect Bartel frankly declared that it would be worse than useless for the "drys" to attempt to bring pressure to bear on him to support the proposed prohibition measure. Bartel said that he did not believe in state-wide prohibition, that it voted out licensed saloons and voted in blind tigers. He called attention to the fact that It was a matter of common knowledge throughout the campaign that he would not support state-wide prohibition and that he received a majority of over 1,600 over his Democratic opponent, Robert Boren, -who had announced his intention of supporting a prohibition measure in the event of his election. Acts Upon the Vote. . "I think the majority I received clearly Indicates that the voters of Wayne county are opposed to statewide prohibition and I intend to vote as the majority of the people instructed me to vote at the recent election. NEIGHBORLY ADVICE Freely Given by a Richmond Citizen. When one has suffered tortures from a bad back and found relief from the aches and pains, that person's advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following neighborly advice comes from a Richmond resident. Mrs. C. Fisher, 424 W. Main St., Richmond, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for quite awhile with excellent success and I might say they have cured me. I think there Is nothing better for weak kidneys and I gladly advise anyone suffering with kidney trouble to use them." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the Same that Mrs. Fisher had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. ,

CoHSscBMinni Saturday and Sunday God Found a Lot O' Sunbeams and Put Them All Together and that's Me. Charming Little Marie Osborne -in- , "Shadows and Sunshine" ' Stents (fte

4 the answers to these questions, see

Tie Sedan

COMING "The EtO Women Do."

I shall vote against prohibition," Bartel said. Senator Walter McConaha and Oliver H. La Fuse, representative elect from Wayne and Union counties, are listed as supporters of a prohibition bill. - Active "dry' leaders deny that because Bartel was elected to the legislature It Is to be Interpreted that the majority , of the voters of Wayne county are opposed to state-wide prohibition. They assert that Bartel was elected solely because he was a Republican candidate and point out that his majority was considerable less than several of the successful candidates on the same ticket he was on. It was also stated that no one knew

"Faulty Nutrition and Elimination90 these are the cause of the most of the ailments that afflict human beings. Too much indigestible food and lack of power to throw off the poisons that come from indigestion these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit a simple, elemental food that contains all the bodybuilding material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and dean. Delicious for any meal with bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Tonight Moose Minstrel Washington Theatre TONIGHT ARC AID) IS Vivian Rich in "JEREMY'S EXPERIMENT" "MUTUAL WEEKLY" Pictorial "MUTT AND JEFF" in "SPENDTHRIFTS" V

whether Boren. the Democratic candidate, would support a prohibition bill until a. few days before election. "I believe if we had known a month befor the election how Boren stood we would have been able to have defeated Bartel." one of the men who attended Yesterday's prohibition meeting said today.

wioret

EC TONIGHT William Fox Presents "Wflneire Love 99 Featuring ORMI HAWLEY A Human Interest" Play TUESDAY DANIEL FROHMAN Presents Donald Brian In "The Smugglers ft A Paramont picture In 5 acts COMING Thursday and Friday Theda Bar a ln"Romeo and Juliet" In 7 Reels Washington THEATRE Weekly Program TONIGHT MOOSE MINSTREL Tuesday The Blue Bird Feature "The Social Buccaneers" Featuring J. Warren Kerrigan and Louise Lovely PATHE NEWS Wednesday & Thursday The Blue Bird Feature "The Evil Women Do" Featuring Elsie Jane Wilson and Rupert Julian and "Here and There in Spain" Orchestra Music Shows Daily. Afternoon continuous from 2 p. m. Night, continuous from 7 p.m. ADMISSION Adults, 10c. Children, 5c You can park at the Washington MURRAY Vaudeville TONIGHT Tuesday and Wednesday " THE PUPPETS "A Stage On a Stage" HENRY & ADELIEDE "A Change In Dancing". Roattanco & Shelly . - A Musical Act ?The Fruit Vender" BERT.HOWARD "Comedy Pianologue" JOSEFESSON TROUPE Original Iceland "Clina.Co.".,' 3 Shows Daily 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. ' ' Prices Matinee, 10c and 20c. Night Lower floor. 30c. Balcony, 10c and '20c. Loge Seats, 35c. Seats now selling. Phone 1699. . Thursday, Friday, Sat. . , .The M usical .Tabloid .... Six Utile Hives" Complete Cast of . 22 Mostly. Girls

Leads