Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 268, 21 September 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1917 PAGE FIVE

Local jSport News : at a Glance

pfinnu oTirn

HAS LESS THAN 29 OUT IN SUITS

Indiana FootbaH Prospects Darkened Through War's Effects.

BLOOMIXGTO-W -Ind., Sept. 21. Football practice, is under way at Inctana University in preparation for the onening game of the season with Franklin college here Sept. 29. Ewald O. ("Jumbo") Stiehm, director of athletics, is facing a difficult problem, for instead of the usual large numbers of candidates reporting for practice, fewer than twenty responded to the call this fall. . Of the nineteen men awarded letters in football last autumn, thirteen have enlisted for military service and seven members of last year's freshmen team four of whom have enlistedwill not return to school. Coach Stiehm, however, takes the view that other members of the conference have suffered just as severely from an athletic point of view, through the patriotism of the students. Others Hurt, Too' "The football prospects are anything but bright, but I have no doubt other universities will be handicapped In the same way, so we should be able to h-old our own," Coach Stiehm said. , The announcement that Russell G. Hathaway, captain-elect, vho received an appointment to West Point last sarins, would return to Indiana, has added to the chances of the Crimson. Stiehm will have an entirely new corps of assistants. He has selected Dana M. Evans, former director of athletics of Eeloit College, to assist

with the varsity eleven, while Guy L. Rathburn, of Beatrice, Neb., will be in charge of the freshmen s squad and the varsity basketball and baseball squads. Evans will remain at Indiana all the- year and at the close of the football season will take charge of the track and wrestling squads. The men who have enlisted are: R. j neck, S. C. Buschman, F. Conkle. H. P. Gray, P. Hiatt; F. Mcintosh.. D.-Mul-lett, L K. Murchie. S. G..Pope, F. M. Stutsman, P. Weilman, E. McCoy and C. E. Wiley, members of last year's varsity squad, and A. Adams, William McNeill, F. II. Hammonds and F. M. Hanny of the freshman team. Others Who Will Return In addition to Captain. Hathaway, t!:o following "I" men are expected to

Football As Usnal is Slogan ofCoU eges in Hoosier State

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. Dt I jpite'

the preliminary announcement i of some Indiana colleges at the begirailng of the war that athletics mighlj be dropped during the war prepara & ions are in full swing for the n ior branches of collegiate sports. 1? Tactically every college in the statu is claiming to have been the most i seriously affected by the loss. of athlk ?tes who have gone into war service but a careful survey of conditions discloses the fact that while every i a stitution has been crippled to a great extent there is in every case a nuc 8 ?us of seasoned men who can aid v.he coaches in getting the new mate Jial together. The. usual interest in Purdue, Ntri re Dame and Indiana obtains at the Joeginning of the season this year as usual and the smaller Institutions' are bidding for attention because of thuiir Intrastate contests scheduled m a re generally with the largest schools. Wabash Is hard at work under J'ts new coach, J. B. Townsend who tsis just arrived to take the place of P. IP. Sheeks, who is now an officer In t k ie army. Five letter men Capain Hj?anicker, Stonebraker, Bacon, Walk ( t and Thompson are already practicing and theknew athletes are slowly gt ting into form. The men are pointed I toward the Indiana game at Bloomin g -ton October 6. The first game will be with Marietta college at Crawford p ville, September 29. Purdue will t played at the close of the Indiana. game3 Wabash, has instead of the b & ginning as heretofore. Coach Buss has had the DePaut?

men in nana tor more than a weefcj

1 -i

The old men have been slow to show up for practice but the coach has been taking the new men through active practice. The first game with Hanover is only three days after the opening of college and practically of the practice must be on the players own time. DePauw Is actively awaiting the contest with Purdue at Lafayette the day Wabash meets Indiana at Bloomington. The Franklin team Is again working under Coach John M. Thurber and while the toll of men for army service was largely from the ranks of athletes the college reports a number of prominent high school athletes In view. Practice has already started but the prospects for getting all the old men back in, time for thorough practice work before the scheduled game with Indiana Sept. 29, has led to talk of cancelling that game. Rose Poly has one of its largest schedules nine college games and one alumni game and Athletic Director Rufus Gilbert has been putting the men through a grilling every afternoon. Captain Grafe, Scrooby How ard, G. Henry, Blake and Orr have been showing the best form in practice. With fourteen of last year's athletic squad in service Cully Thomas faces

a hard fight at Butler with only Pike

iviuiiane, juiKe tirown, Bill Davis and Doc Dailey in line. A new Butler ruling that every man must participate in athletics is expected to bring out new material, however.

Earlham, Hanover and the State '

Ft. Harrison Will Have Football Team Of College Heroes

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 21. Many football heroes of a few years ago now In training at Fort Benjamin Harrison for commissions in the United States officers' reserve, will re-appear in moleskins and play under the colors of Uncle Sam against college teams of the central west, according to plans proposed by Major Robert Rossow, of the staff of instructors of the camp. Major Rossow said a number of colleges had open dates, because of the cancellation of games and he plans to ararnge a few contests for the training camp team. , Major Rossow, who is arranging an elaborate program of sports, said there were more older men in the second camp than in the first, but added that many of these had been prominent athletes while In school. Almost every large university and college in the country Is represented in the second camp, the members of which are enrolled from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. In addition to the camp team, corresponding to the Varsity eleven of the colleges there will be service teams and battalion teams, for games between the different units In the camp, according to the major's program. Tentative plans are being made for a series of inter-company basketball games to be played after the football season closes. The candidates in the first camp participated in several track meets and baseball games. The plan of athletic contests for the men is endorsed by all army experts as a means of keeping them in fighting trim.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

T (ONAL LE

." . i . .Pet I New York ......... .. t1 . o V! Philadelphia v? co ... St Louis .... ..78 66 .5 I : Cincinnati ....... ...... 73 71 .r,i Chicago 72 72 Brooklyn ...63 73 .463 Boston ......63 76 453 Pittsburgh 47 96 .329

American League. Chicago at BostonCleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. .St. Louis at New York.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago . . ... Boston , . . . . Cleveland . . Detroit .... Washington New York . . St. Louis . . . Philadelphia

W. ,.96. ..84 ..81 .73 ..67 ..66 ..53 ..50

L. 41. 56 63 72 72 76 92 90

Pet .662 .COO .562 .503 .4S2 .405 30o o -

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 9, (ten innings.)

American League. Dettroit, 1; Boston, 0. Cleveland, 6; New York. 2. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia,-3. St Louis, 4; Washington. 2.

Husks of rjee, mixed with tar and by hydraulic pressure made into briquettes, are one of the newest substitutes for coal. This has been tried ia the provinces of Spain which raise rice.

DISEASE IS MANKIND'S GREATEST ENEMY; BE PREPARED TO WITHSTAND ITS ATTACK

GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 030 025 11 1 Philadelphia. 000 201 000 003 11 1 Williams, Danforth and Schalk; Myers, Siebold and Perkins.

NEW METHOD MEN'S WORK SHOES

The Slightest Impurity in the Blood is Dangerous. The very air you breathe and the water you drink are both laden with enemies of health. There is. absolutely no way to avoid their attack, because the enemy is invisible. But you can be so nrenarprl n tn

In order to be absolutely sure that your blood is In condition to ward off" disease, it is wise to take a few bottles of S. S. S., the most satisfactory blood remedy known to science. For more than fifty years this remedy has been used with excellent results, and it is

render their attacks harmless. You j today recognized as the best blood

ieep jour system in such perfect condition that the disease germs cannot find permanent lodgment but are thrown off entirely. The first thing necessary is to get your blood absolutely free from all impurities. Keep it thoroughly cleansed, and you need have no fear of catarrh, rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, or the numerous other ailments which come from impure blood.

purmer ana system Duiider-you can

take. It is sold by druggists everywhere. To get results, however, be sure and get the genuine S. S. S. You are Invited to write to our cbiof medical director, who will take pleasure in giving you, without charge, any medical advice that your case may require. Address Swift Specific Co., 77-H, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Adv.

: H. J. Bowser, sub fullback ; Ingles, tackle; R. S. Julius.i and C. H. Keever, sub half!

Normal School at Terre Haute have

I done little as yet because of the late

opening of those institutions this year.

Tn the Majors

SHOP SHOES Black or Tan, soft and easy, fiber soles, with rubber heels or leather soles and heels; priced at

return J. W. guard;

back. Of the fifteen freshmen grant--

ed numerals last year, only three are reasonably sure to return..- They are: J. H. Pierce, center; E. Risley, end; and L. W. Howard, fullback. For the first tim in a number of years Wabash has been given a place on the Crimson schedule, while Chicago, which has been the first conference team on Indiana's list for many seasons, is missing. The schedule follows: Sept. 29. Franklin, at Bloomington. Oct. 6. Wabash at Bloomington. Oct. 13. St. Louis University at Bloomington. Oct. 20. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 27. Open. Nov. 3. Ohio State at Indianapolis. Nov. 10. Open. , Nov. 17. DePauw at Bloomington. Nov. 24. Purdue at Bloomington.

Pity Poor Ty ! He Only Gets $50,000

DETROIT, Sept. 21. Detroit sport

writers have concluded that Tyrus i Cobb, is earning something like 'J $50,000 a year. In addition to drawing ;a salary of about $20,000 a season from Uhe Detroit baseball club, Cobb Is interested in several business ventures including a motion picture company. He has signed a contract to distribute ,a certain beverage through Southern sterritory this autumn and winter and it is claimed that his income will be tn five figures. A few other interests such as bank stock, real estate holdings and advertising royalties, help to r well the Georgian's bank roll. . . ,

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh ; r. h. E New York . . . 012 400 6i)2 0 9 9 1 Pittsburgh, ... 024 011 oio 0 9 17 2 Demaree, Smith, Anderson, Perritt, Tesreau and McCarty; Steele, Carlson, Cooper and Fischer.

AMERICAN LEAGUI

At Boston

Detroit 000 000 100Boston ........ 000 000 000-

Mitcneii and Stanage Rutl

Agnew.

At New York ' R. .

Cleveland . 000 000 042 6 New York ..... 000 200 000 2

Bagby, Klepfer and O'Neill;

bnocKer ana Nunamaker.

At Washington s R. H. E. St. Louis . 400 000 000 4 15 1 Washington 000 100 1002 10 1 Davenport and Hale; Gallia, Shaw, Gharrity, Dumont and Ainsmith.

Other heavy Work Shoes, $2.65, $2.95; and a special welt sewed sole at $3.95, Black or Tan.

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n a;-- .ninnri ni iiur,ir ntmv,H , I irr I .ininmi in a

W I'M V: I - k

D XT X U - M

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New Method Shoe Store B01 Colonial Bldg. 2nd Floor. Cor. 7th and Main

Egg Saver at the cost of 25 cents will do the amount of baking as 3 dozen eggs at 45c per dozen. Once tried, always used. We guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Also try our What-U-Need Brand of Marshmallow Creme. Has no equal for cake icing, pie frosting, or topping for desserts.

Agent Phone 3406

Bi prizes such as a Chevrolet "Eight" valued at over Star? Phonographs, Diamond Rings and Handsome Go

uable prizes there has been less than a dozen nominatica

way. Cast it aside today anyone can win if they malic

popular and energetic.

Chevrolet "Eight" $1410

NominaUon Blank COUNT AS 1,000 VOTES

L Nominate

Address l'hone . . 1 2 igned . Jiddress

In every person's life opportunities present themselves some grasp them ; others pass them aside. Here is an opportunity that has come into TOUR LIFE whether you welcome it with the glad hand or not all depends upon yourself. To succeed in this contest it is necessary .that you convince yourself of the merit that is offered to do this you

nave got to una out the advantages we suggest you call the contest department this evening and find out all about this contest. There are thousands of young men and women right here in this part of Indiana who could win the Grand Prize Chevrolet, which would mean that they cash in their time at the rate of nearly two hundred dollars per week say nothing of the honor. The candidate, who expects to win must start today this is important in as much as the largest number of votes are given at the beginning. The two greatest enemies

mg to let tnese stand between you and success?

go-

We Will Help You Start Clip out the nomination blank from this paper and either bringr it to the office or mail it in and we will come out and help you get started in tlua great contest.

LThe contest department is" at the service of every interested candidate. We

are nere .to assist you m winning tne prize you may aspire. We realize that your success is ours. If you are undecided about entering tin 3 contest, step to the telephone this evening and call 2S3S and let us tell you d ;he plan of the contest. "Remember it will not cost you a cent to find out abo;i t this wonderful proposition where "everybody wins' as a matter of fact ?j ou are the loser if you do not find out the advantages of opportunities as tJiey pass your way. ;

0:11 Monmlnisitiom

sit of at Fipiir&aS

d Grand Prize Chevrolet, $655.00

Strike While the Iron is Hot The candidate who expects to win any of the larger prizes must get busy today when it is easy to secure subscriptions and when the vote value is the greatest. Sixty thousand votes will be given each candidate who turns in a subscription for a period of one year before eight o'clock, Saturday evening of this week. This is the time to strike your friends for a subscription they may be had " for the asking in a week or more it will be much more difficult. Are you going to stand and see someone pick up the easy subscriptions that would give' you a wonderfuf start toward winning the Grand Prize? Remember the timeworn adage, "Strike when the iron is hot" today is the day call 2S38 we will help you make the start success will crown your effort.

EachSubs

3 STARR Fhono graphs

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eiIiptiOEi Today Goniiif

Edual foS LLat

turn :

Coon! for 25: Votes The Great "Everybody Wins" Caissipaign

Candidate .. Address District No.

This coupon when neatly clipped out and sent ito The Palladium Campaign Department will count as 25 votes. NOT GOOD AFTER SEPT. 25; V

You Can Win Today. Vote!

BY CARRIER IN CITY

6 months 1 year BY CARRIER 6 months 1 year BY MAIL 6 months 1 year . . 2 years .

(New)

...... S2.50 20,000 votes $5.00 50,000 votes OUTSIDE CITY

$1.56 $3.12

20,000 votes 50,000 votes

. . , .$1.00 . . .$2.00 . . . .$4.00

60,000 VOTES WILL BE GIVEN for the first

scription turned in by each candidate.

20,000 votes 50,000 votes

130,000 votes

(Old) 10,000 votes .25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 65,000 votes one-year sub-

r and. Prizer

SAXON ROADSTER, $410.00

B N Hi ' f-.T tJJI!L?u"-j 11 1 1 I . ... , , , i

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WEES M&MG WmrMOUT AM EFFORT IS 1

j-,140C 1.00, a Chewoiet five passenger touringcar, a Saxon Roadster fully equipped with all the latest equipment and many other prizes such as 1 i Watches, should bestir each and every person who wishes to cash fn !.;, t;m. it .u. l:,i.. nai . V P""5 su?n iii

j . j . tti . . . .1 . uiucsi puodiuic uri.c ruii an uiese nanasome and vai- esj is received to date. Why is it? Are not theorizes worth an effort? A v.. afr.;j .i n i. j , . "s6 ano - pj

e the best of their spare time-don't thinkit is necessary to rive the m. 3 "PV

' . " "J a uuay person s coniCSl It IS DUltt tor the feJ

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