Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 274, 28 September 1917 — Page 5

AH& ttiCHMOrtD fAiLU)HJM. AND BUN-TELEGUAM, r itlDAY, SEPT. 28, 1917

SPORT COACHES FOR NEW ARMY

, WASHINGTON, Sept 28. Sport coaches selected by the commission on training camp activities for the promotion of recreative athletics at National army cantonments and other big military camps, have already reported to the camps to which they were assigned by Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman - of the - commission. The work is under the general direction of JoBeph E. Raycroft, athletic director at Princeton university, and Malcolm L. Bride, former Yale football star. Practically all of the coaches are men who have made records in college athletics. Directors at the cantonments of the National army and National Guard -have been assigned as follows: Camp Cody, Demlng, N, M., J. N. Ashmore, University of Colorado; Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C John R. Bender, University of Tennessee; New England National Guard camp, John M. Booth, Tale; Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., John Bredemus, Columbia: Camp Hancock, Augusta,- Ga., WalterCamp, Jr., Tale; Camp Kearny, Ltada Vista, Cal.. John R. Chase, Leland Stanford; Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash., T. G. Cook, Butte, Mont., public schools; Camp Upton, Yapfaank. L. I., Frank Glick, Princeton; Camp Jackson. Columbia, S. C, J. G. Driver, Newberry college; Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la., John L. GrifIth, Drake university; Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La., W. H. Hutsell, University of Missouri; Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., Lewis F. Keller, Oberlin; Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Ward Lambert, Illinois; Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Harry B. Lansing, University of Missouri; Camp Pike, Little Rock. Arkansas, C. J. Merner. Columbia: Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., B. R. Murphy, Johns Hopkins; Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., P. F. Nelligan, Amherst; Camp McClellan, Anniston. Ala., B. V. Ogden, University of Pennsylvania; Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., Lewis Omer. Northwestern; Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex. N. H. Pearl, Detroit public schools; Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., MaJ. M. J. Pickering, University of Pennsylvania; Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. Tex. . J. E. Pixlee, Missouri-Wesleyan university; Csmy, Sherman, Chillicothe, O., W. D. Powell, Western Reserve; Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., Floyd A. Rowe, Michigan; Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex.. R. R. Templeton, California; Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., G. M. Trautman, Ohio State; Camp Dix, Wrlghtstown, N. J., Byron S. Walton, Girard college; Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan., Dr. Paul Withir.gton, Harvard; Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., Joseph S. Wright, Francis Parker school.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. New York . . . . . . . . . . . .95 52 .646 Philadelphia 84 61 .579 St. Louis 80 69 .537 Cincinnati ..76 75 .503 Chicago ... ...74 7S .487 Boston ' ...67---78 .462; Brooklyn 65 .78 .455 Pittsburgh 50 100 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago ...... .99 52 .656 Boston 87 58 .600 Cleveland ....86 64 .573 Detroit ..' 78 73 .517 Washington 69 77 .473 New York 67 80 .456 St. Louis ..56 95 .371 Philadelphia 52 95 .354

GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at New York. Detroit , at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.

Herzog Will Again Play With Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 Another ball-player won a moral victory over a New York baseball club when the New York Giants announced that the suspension placed on Charles Herzog, second baseman and captain, had been lifted. Herzog will report to the club in Philadelphia.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 6 ; Boston, 4. Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn, 6. American League. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 6; Washington, 1.

(Advertisement)

This Richmond Woman Better In Every Way

Mrs. Bessie Rhodehamel Tells How Tanlac Built Up Her Health.

Mrs. -Bessie Rhodehamel, of East haven avenue, this city, said she noticed Improvement and felt better before she had taken all of her first bottle of Tanlac. "All of the first bottle of Tanlac wasn't gone yet when I began' to feel better," Mrs. Rhodehamel said. "I had had a bad stomach for a long time. After eating my stomach would All up with gas and sometimes I just felt like I'd smother. I usually felt bad for a long time after meals. I often had a weak feeling in my stomach, too, and at times I'd feel faint and exhausted. "My husband had tried Tanlac and It helped bJm so I decided to take it. My stomach is in much better condition now although I haven't taken a full bottle of Tanlac yet The gas has disappeared from my stomach and the smothering spells are about all gone. The truth Is that I feel better In every way and I'm ready to recommend Tanlac." Many Richmond men and women are taking Tanlac. If you are not feeling right why don't you try Tanlac and get your " system back in shape? It will build you up and improve your health just it's doing for thousands of other weakened men and if omen. Get Tanlac today at any food drug store In Richmond.

PURDUE COACH IS PESSIMISTIC

LAFAYETTE, Ind., -Sept 28. The effect of the war on the Purdue football squad this fall remains to be seen because so many of the prospective candidates for the team entered various branches of the government service. Although the call for football men named Sept. 16 as the date for the beginning of football practice the men assembled slowly and until after school begins it Is not" known here Just how many of the old players to expect Because of the conditions Coach Cleo A. OTJonnell Is not very optimistic. Among the football men who have made known their Intention to be in the game are Capt. Berns, Hume, Bartlett, Hart, Huffine, Allen, Mc-Don-ahL. Cooley, Spencer and Harver. One change In the coaching staff has been necessitated by the selection of Ward Lambert as director of athletics at Camp Taylor at Louisville. A man to take his place will have to be obtained. The schedule: Oct. 6. Franklin at Purdue. Oct. 13. DePauw at Purdue. Oct 20. Chicago at Chicago. Oct 27. Illinois at Illinois. .Nov. 3. Northwestern at Purdue. Nov. 10. Open. Nov. 17. Wabash at Purdue. Nov. 24. Indiana at Bloomington.

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TODAY & SATURDAY VIVIAN MARTIN Supported by Tom Moore In an interesting story by Gardner Hunting "Little Miss

ADULTS, 10c CHILDREN, 5c Performances 1:45, 3:00 and 4:15, 6:45, 8:00 and 9:15 p. m.

Optimist

Murretle

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY KATHLYN WILLIAMS and WALLACE REID

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"Bij Timber" An adaption of the famous story by Bertrand Sinclair. A wonderful story, centered in the beautiful Sierra lumber regions. Other Attractions PARAMOUNT-BRAY CARTOON

GRIFFITH WILL RAISE $30,000

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 28. Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Senators, has ordered $30,000 worth of baseball material to be furnished) the men of the national army who are to be trained on American soil. .. Griffith hasnt the money in hand to pay for the supplies, but will attend the first world's series game In Chicago and the first In New York. At that time he will take it upon him

self to raise, by popular subscription, the needed amount. He plans to furnish each of the sixteen- cantonments with enough baseball supplies to last the men while training in America. In the meantime Griffith continues to send baseball supplies to the soldiers and sailors in France. Just an Idea of the magnitude of Griff's preparation might be gleaned from the fact that already he has ordered 500 dozen baseball bats. Every manufacturer of basebll goods in America will be called upon to fill the mammoth order.

Athletics at Yale Center in Freshmen

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 28. Athletics at Yale university this fall will center chiefly around the freshman football squad, according to an announcement by Professor R. N. Corwin, of the advisory athletic council.

today. Dates of freshmen games have

not been fixed .but meetings with Harv

ard and Princeton, and teams representing military units at Newport, R.

I., and Plattsburg, are likely. All ath

letics at Yale during the coming year

will be secondary to military train ing.

THREE EVENTS CARRIED OVER

EATON, O., Sept. 28 Twenty-two thousand people who attended the Preble county fair Thursday, the banner day of the week, were keenly disappointed when rain fell early in the afternoon. The race track was flooded and three uncompleted races were carried over until Friday. In addition to these, three other events are carded. According to figures at the secretary's office Thursday evening 1400 family admission tickets were sold during the day, while the single admissions totaled 1400.

In the Majors

NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati R. H. E. Boston ..... 000 100 3004 7 1

Cincinnati 050 000 10 6 10' 3

.Hughes, Scott and Tragressor and

Myers; Eller and Wingo.

At Pittsburgh , R. H. E.

Brooklyn . 000 000 110 2 9 1

Pittsburgh ... 120 020 41 10 14 2

Pfeffer, Cheney, Wactel and Krueg-

er and Miller; Cooper and Blackwell.

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R.H.E.

St. Louis ...... 000 000 0325 11 5 Philadelphia . . . 000 020 04 6 10 4

Groom, Koob, Loudermilk and Sev ereid; Bush and Perkins and McAvoy,

At Washington R.H.E.

Chicago 213 000 000 6 12 0

Washington ... 010 000 000 1 6 1

Benz and Lynn; Shaw, Gallia, Craft

and Ainsmith.

BEST CANE SUGAR 5 Lbs. 46c THISTLETHWAITE'S Drug Stores Saturday Only

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Duffy 's Has Kept Us Young, Mother 9 '

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stimulant for temperate use. Being an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain, it prompts the stomach to healthy action, promotes digestion and assimilation of the food, enriches the blood, and brings strength and vigor to the system. It is truly a " Medicine for all Mankind" for medicinal purposes only. Why not have a bottle in your home to guard against illness, or in eases of emergency ? Better order it now before you forget.

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Nomination Blank COUNT AS 1,000 VOTES

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Signed .... . . . . Address

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Count for 25 Votes The Great "Everybody Wins" Campaign

Candidate ....... . . .

Address .....

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This coupon when neatly clipped out and sent to The Palladium Campaign Department will count as 25 votes. ' NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 2

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BY CARRIER IN CITY (New) (Old) 6 months . . .... $2.50 20,000 votes 10,000 votes 1 year $5.00 50,000 votes 25,000 votes BY CARRIER OUTSIDE CITY 6 months $1.56 20,000 votes 10,000 votes ,1 year ........$3.12 50,000 votes 25,000 votes BY MAIL 6 months ...... $1.00 20,000 votes 10,000 votes 1 year . .-.$2.00 50,000 votes 25,000 votes 2 years . . . $4.00 130,000 votes 65,000 votes (The Palladium is $5.00 a year outside the 25 mile zone from the city of Richmond, Ind.) r . 60,000 VOTES WILL BE GIVEN for the first one-year subscription turned in by each candidate.

MIAMI CANCELS ARMY CONTEST

OXFORD, O., Sept. 28. Miami university yesterday called off a football game which was to have been played with the team made up of college men at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, under the direction of former Yale Captain Talbott. The game was to have been played in Cincinnati on October 20, the pro

ceeds to go to the Red Cross. Miami will be In no shape this year to tackle as still a proposition as the army team probably will be. ONLY ONE CANDIDATE FOR THREE VILLAGE JOBS

OXFORD, O., Sept. 28. Three members of the village board of education

are to be elected this fall, but there Is only on .candidate 'J.- Gilbert Welsh. Yesterday Mrs. Margaret J. Brandenburg and James D. Hutchiason withdrew, in notice served on .the county board of elections, and there Is no time bow to place any other names on the ticket.

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out all impurities in the blood, and promptly eliminates them from the system. It is without an equal for such blood troubles as catarrh, rheumatism, eczema, maleria, scrofula, etc., and as a general tonic is in a class to Itself. S. S. S. should be taken by all who are run-down and are suffering from a loss of vitality. It wfll promptly restore the appetite and add new strength and vigor to the entire system. vYou can obtain S. S. S. from any drug store. Demand the genuine. Write today for oor valuable literature, also medical advice, sent free. Address Swift Specific Cc, T7-K, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

The

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Our New York headquarters at conaJderabl -trouble ?i&s DeeJtaMe to replenish our supply of these specials,, but -we warn.-you that stocks are limited. Come- early. Prfcea on theae-jttem-arpeeIaMt!aHtnier "" but they are Indicative of the SPLENDID BIG VALUES you'll find here In new Fail clothing for the-family.

Generous Credit Terms To Yon 1

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1026 Main Street

Tonight aft 8:15 Satuirday

aft in ee 2 :30, itf i g h ft 8:1 5

Powerful Photo-Play from the famous Novel by REX BEACH This masterful Alaskan story by Rex Beach covers all the most vivid phases of human life the strifes and struggles of primitive passions the beauty and inspiration of great loves. "The Barrier" unfolds the most beautiful love story ever shown on stage or screen the love of a manly youth and a winsome girl, so nearly wrecked by "the barrier" of race and blood. -

The greatest forward step in motion pictures the highest development of the photodrama. This powerful picture-story of the last frontier, with its great problem of "the barrier" of race and blood, touches every human emotion and stirs its audiences to expressions of emphatic enthusiasm. See it today.

Such scenes as "The Barrier depicts have never before been seen in film dramas. They are unique inconception, in setting, in action, in startling realism, in tense, absorbing human interest The love story, with its problem of "the barrier of race and blood! is one of unusual beauty and charm, gripping your heart as no other story ever did. Big, dramatic moments follow one another breathlessly. Daring, dangerous situations arise at every turn.-The fights are real fights. : That terrific struggle for the kidnapped girl on the desolate banks of the Yukin River ia a classic. " -

Big audiences and every metropolitan newspaper critic hail this wonderful picture as a photo-epic a classic romance of the big vital things of life the most forward step in motion pictures. . Two Shows Daily 2 : 30 and 8 : 15. Special music. Matinee 20c; Night, 25c and 35c Seats now selling for night performance.