Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 276, 1 October 1917 — Page 5
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I t 1 7 Tlfe RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 1, 1917
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LEVIS PROMISES HIS GLADIATORS REALW0RK0UT Only Five More Drills Before Quakers Meet Cincinnati Eleven.
By DON WARFEL With just five more drills before the Quakers meet Cincinnati U. In the first game of the season, Coatih Lewis, of Earlham college promises to give his gridiron warriors some veal work this week. Although the squad has feeen getting into condition rapidly, it is far from a perfect organization imd Coach Lewis intends to send in $ smooth-, running machine against the Cincinnatians next Saturday afternoon. Unless . some injury necessitates a change, the backfield is practically settled for the first game at leiist. Four men, Brown, Jessup, Snyder and Titsworth have been working hard in the back and probably will be tnken with the team to hold up this depnrtment. Jenkins la Best Bet. Ray Jenkins has been worlring with the varsity all week at quarterback and he is the. best bet for ttiat place. The other back will have to hump to wlna regular place on the aquad as one of the four will have to "warm the bench for a part of the game, at least. The Quaker line has so far been the weakest department but with, the announcement that Howard Mills, a 1916 line man, will return to sdhool and enter the football squad this week the line is much brighter. Gordon, John, son, Don Calvert and Pontius are other men who have had experience and will work on the line. New men will be used on the ends but these have not been named as yet by Coach Lewis. The squad will hold a session every night this week. INDIANS ARE WORLD CHAMPS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 1. Herman Bronkie's single in thei eighth inning, with two men on basie, gave Indianapolis two runs that -won for them the title of "Minor League Champions of the World" in the nflth game of the inter-league 8eries with Toronto of the International league at Washington park Sunday afternoon, the score being 5 to 4, Indianapolis. The Indians, with Falkenberg on the slab, not only outplayed the Leafs, but outgamed them and with an eighth inning rally brought In two runs that took them from the rear to the winning side of the score. Score by innings: K. H.E. Toronto 010 020 100 i 10 1 Indianapolis ... 200 001 02 5 9 1 Falkenberg, Dawson and Gossett; Gould and Kelly. , LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. New York . . 96 54 .640 Philadelphia . 86 62 .581 St. Louis 81 71 .533 Cincinnati 78 76 .506 Chicago .... 74 80 .481 Boston 69 78 .469 Brooklyn 68 78 .466 Pittsburgh 50 103 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 100 53 .654 Boston 89 59 .601 Cleveland . 88 66 .574 Detroit 79 75 .513 Washington 71 79 .473 New York 68 81 .456 St. Louis 57 97 .370 Philadelphia 54 96 .360
GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 9; New York, 5. (First game.) Cincinnati, 4; New York, 0. (Second game.) Philadelphia, 11; St. Louis, 2. (First game.) Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 6. (Second game.) Boston, 9; Chicago. 2. American League. Cleveland, 2; Washington, 1. In the Majors NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. New York 100 020 200 5 9 3 Cincinnati 110 001 06 9 13 2 Anderson, Sallee and McCarty, Rariden; Bressler. Schneider, Toney and Wingo. Second Game R. H.E. New York . . . . : 000 000 0000 6 1 Cincinnati 010 011 10 4 8 2 Demaree, Schupp and Onslow, Gibson; Ruether and Cueto. At St. Louis H. R. E. Philadelphia... 000 023 32111 15 0 St. Louis ..... 100 000 010 2 12 3 Bender, Rixey and Killefer. Adams; Meadows, Goodwin, Hitt and Snyder. Second Game R. H.E. Philadelphia .. 070 000 10210 12 3 St Louis 002 020 020 6 11 1 Oeschger and Adams; Doak, Packard, Am er, Goodwin and Brock. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 306 0009 14 1 Chicago 100 000 0012 16 4 Tyler and Meyers; Weaver, Aldridge.Prendergast and Dilhoefer. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington ... 000 000 0011 11 1 Cleveland . 100 000 01 2 6 1 Dumont and Ainsmith; Bagby and O'Neill.
Felsch Picked Air White Sox kro -. ' fL-) NEW YORK, Oct. l.hiwWte Sox believe they have amon06111
player who " wfll be the reBt world series heroes. TTawr.'-J'elsca. they maintain, is in Tria r3aker'a class as a fielder and one of fjsames great hitters. They bank an m to be an important factor whese some thing must pe done. Considerable rivalry ia deaPlnB ,or predicted as the result. I: GRID OUTLOOK PURDUE IN DOUBT -I LAFAYETTE, Ind., 0fcl lae effect of the war on the.Ptfiue f3tball squad this fall remains to be sen be cause so many of the prcjspectiw can didates for the team enured nou3 branches of the governiaat serice. Although the call forjtootbal men named Sept. 16 as the dale for he beginning of football practice tl? men assembled slowly and I until, after school begins it is not! know: here just how many of the oid plapra to expect. Because of tie coitions Coach Cleo A. O'Donnell Is n very optimistic. Among thesfootbal men who have made known their lnntion to be in the game arei CapL ?erns, Hume. Bartlett, Hart. auffinsAllen, McDonald, Cooley, Speiicer an Harver. . ; One change In the eoachltt staff has been necessitated fcy the section of Ward Lambert as director f athletics at Camp Taylor at Louislle. A man to take his place will hav 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. S Nov. 3 Northwestern at Piiue. Nov. 10 Open. Nov. 17 Wabash and Purdt Nov. 24 Indiana at Bloomirton. Harry Coveleskie i - May-LeaveMiors DETROIT, Oct 1. It is an ten secret that Manager Jennings ofae Detroit Americans doubts whetir Har ry Coveleskie will be able i pitch T major league Dan neii seasoi l,asi i year the big left-hander was star; this year he was almost worthis. His arm was weak and his curve ill and confidence were conspicuous? their absence. . .f ... Coveleskie passed the 30-yc mark several seasons ago, althoug he is modest regarding his real at But Jennings undoubtedly will tal Co . ? south and give him another cince, . he realizes that a come-back inot an impossibility. A iron Wants Beth In Central Lague AKRON, O., Oct. 1- Fans t Akron are today jubilant over theirosDect of getting a Central league bth next season. Ralph Lattimore, lai magnate, will attend, the Centn league meeting on October 5, and ays the berth has already been promed him. TENNfS CLUB FORKED FOUNTAIN CTTY, Ind., t. 1 Miss Geneva Wright has ormized a tennis club among the hi school seniors, and is being assisteby Miss Gladys GifTord. Games are ling held through the fall season.
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n i -I V f , i i ? -I V'- I ! : From the novel of the same title, L-iM 'W U 'A ' 14 'M i! by Robert Hichens. author of ' ' "" .-'W. :'M':A'Z" 'i "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH? Jl- .,v , f xvfiGfet f Two-reel . ZJti&k-. t rii;ri,'nrr" fcLSgj Roscoe Arbuckle Comedy ! I - . TW-TpTTrpj - ! Here.' are II of tb, Wliite Sox .stars. Left to right, they are: Gleason, trainer and assistant manager; j.'sivxxi a
uaicners jena. i naiind Lynn, ana Manager Kowiana. ijiiin ..i -
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footk" supremacy between the. dlvls Rcwland Will Not Give Sox Players Chance to Layoff !TEW YORK, Oct. 1. Clarence Rowlaad Intends to keep the White Sox driving right up to the eve of the first world's series battle. There will be na layoff for the regular members of t!ie team and even the pitchers are to be kept busy, for Rowland believes tiat the best way to keep an athlete in condition is to work him hard. "My ball club Is playing at top form right nw," said Rowland today, "and tiere is nothing better than continual practice. Of "course, there is always the chance that some player may set hurt, but the boys have orders to take no undue chances and every member of the club who has a chance to get into the big games is going to be careful." 1 Rowland was not disappointed over the postponement of Friday's game with the Yankees. He said he is satisfied to keep his champions in New York over Monday: In following out his policy of keeping the players busy, Rowland has sanctioned the playing of two exhibition games with the Cleveland Fohlmen and practically the only day of rest for the new champions will come Friday, the day before the opening game. GIANTS WILL USE SLIM SALLEE FIRST CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1. John McGraw, manager of the Giants today announced that unless next Saturday's weather at Chicago is cold, Slim Sallee with pitch the opening game of the world series for his club. If the weather is cold he will rely on Ferdie Schupp to""8:t ?he White Sox, McGraw 6aid. Afi the first game be has no idea how he will work his pitchers. Mike Won't Get Roof of Mouth Sunburned When Seeing Flyers Sheriff Car r and Clerk Kelly have gone on another trip. This time they go to Indianapolis, Carr says on business; Kelly says to attend the "grand lodge." Both admit there might be a few of those famous "submarines" in the vicinity of Indianapolis, but refuse to say whether or not it is a submarine hunt. Sheriff Carr says Kelly has the advantage when it comes to watching airplanes at the Indianapolis aviation field, as Kelly's mustache will prevent him from getting the roof of his mouth sunburned while watching the flyers. A further war bonus of $1 a week has been granted to the clerical staffs in the Royal Birtish Dockyards.
; World Flag Seekers
Rockford Scrimmage
Ions at Camp Grant. When the drill hours CUB ELEVENS WILL MAINTAIN RIVALRY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct 1. Harvard's football associations with Yale and Princeton, though broken in "Varsity competition because of the war, are to be maintained through freshman rivalry. The Harvard Football Committee tonight announced a schedule of six games subject to the approval of the Athletic Committee, and the Tiger and Eli clubs occupy the relative position on it that the 'Varsity teams have held for years on the big football schedule. Yale, 1921, wDl close the local season in the Harvard Stadium on Nov. 17. The previous Saturday Princeton will meet the Harvard freshmen in the Palmer Stadium. The first game for Harvard, 1921, is scheduled in Cambridge with Andover on Oct. 13. The following Saturday is an open date, and Harvard's next opponent is Worcester Academy in the stadium Oct 27. Exeter Academy holds the Nov. 3 date on its home gridiron. Sixty-seven men are candidates for the team which is coached by Don Wallace. Informal football at Harvard assumed a more businesslike aspect today when William B. Snow, Jr., of Stoneham, was appointed Captain of the team. Snow is the only "H" man in college, and is on furlough from the Naval Reserve. He played guard on last Fall's 'Varsity eleven. Wingate Rollins, who earned his numeral as a substitute half back on Eddie Mahan's eleven, was appointed head coach and today assembled an eleven and gave them a set of signals. Thiry-flve men are ovit for the team. Although but 6 percent of Spain's cultivated land is under irrigation, the irrigated sections Yield about onefourth of the nation's agricultural pro ductions. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab!et3 arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vsgstable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. m Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
are over, various teams rush for the
Coach Mullins to Pick Sixteen
Men for High
With more than forty candidates to choose from, Coach Mullins announced Monday that the High school basketball squad would be cut to sixteen men this week. This will mean that 24 candidates, enough for four full teams, will be discarded or formed into inter-group teams for the rest of this season, or until they show speed enough to join the select class at the expense of one of the men chosen for the varsity. The first cutting will send, sixteen men into the varsity squad on an equal footing, but after about a week of work as one squad according to Coach Mullins, the regular seven man varsity squad will be chosen and the training for the first scheduled game,
MILLIONS OF LITTLE PAIN DEMONS CAUSE UNTOLD SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM.
Renew Their Attack as Cold Weather Comes. Maybe you were fortunate enough not to suffer from your Rheumatism as much as usual during t&e warmer months. Sometimes the millions of little pain demons lie dormant until real cold weather comes. But dod not be misled. They may have been inactive during the warmer weather, but they will begin their attacks with renewed seventy just as soon as the frosts of winter arrive and unless you have been on your guard, you .will find yourself firmly within the grasp of your old enemy. Disease is an enemy to all mankind, and Rheumatism is one of the most painful and relentless foes. But LAST TIME TONIGHT ELSIE FERGUSON
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Schwan to Organize Basketball Leagues Senior and intermediate basketball leagues will be organized this week atthe Y. M. C. A., according to an announcement made Monday by Physical Director Schwan. The Seniors will have a four team league and will play twice a week and the Intermediates, with either four or six teams, will play on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Much interest is being taken in the formation of the league among the younger men of the association.
practice ground and good contests are Basketball Squad against Winchester, on November 2. The squad will practice regularly three nights a week, after school on Monday and Wednesday and at seven o'clock in the evening on Friday nights. The first real scrimmage practice will be given the men who are the best bets for the big squad, at Monday's practice. SELL IN SMALL LOTS LYNN, Ind., Oct. 1. Owing to a scarcity in supplies, and especially as regards anthracite, coal dealers here are only selling in small lots. Fountain City dealers are confronting an identical situation. you can be on the alert and repulse the next attack and end the conflict, by driving the germs of Rheumatism entirely out of your system. Do not wait for the full force of the attack to strike you, but begin now to take S. S. S., the wonderful blood medicine and searches out the disease germs and eliminates them entirely from your blood. This grand remedy has done wonders in severe cases of Rheumatism and will prove just the treatment you need. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. - i Write today to our medical director, who will give you, without charge, full advice regarding your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 77-L Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Palladium Want Ads Pay. K50.U o
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TONIGHT ONLY Jesse L. La sky Presents
JuiMamu
In 6STtiie CoiiMttess ClhiairiimiSimgj" Mr. Eltinge has won fame and a host of friends as the greatest Impersonator of women in the world. He looks like a girl, speaks Wta a girl, you can't tell him from a girl. HIS SWEETHEART DID NOT KNOW HIM as the Russian Countess in this brilliant play of fun, farce and action. BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURE
LAST TIME TONIGHT
One minute please! Here's a chance to get rid of that grouch you've been carrying, a chance to settle down in a comfortable chair and let the sweetest star in filmdom entertain you. See June Caprice in "Ewery Girts Iream" TODAY AND TUESDAY PEARL WHITE in "THE SWITCH IN THE SAFE Eighth episode of the "Fatal Ring" in which .thrill follows thrilL Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. , " ADULTS 15c :-: :-: :-:V "CHILDREN 5c PLEASE NOTE On account of our film" "War and the Woman," , which should have been shown Sunday, being lost In transit we are of- -fering Florence La Badie in "War And the Womafi",for Tuesday. -
PAT MQRAN PICKS
HEW YORK TO WIN CHICAGO, Oct. L "Now that we have the Giants and White Sox playing the series," declared Pat Moran, the leader of the Phillies, today. "I'm going to pick the October battle to be a great series. And I'll take the Giants for mine. - "You might tefl me that I couldn't pick any other club but the Giants in view of the fact that I am a National league man, but you can't get away with it. I know the Giants know that they have gone through a pretty good race this season and what they can do in a short series. I also know what they did to us. You can tell me lots of things about the White Sox I dont know, but I have a pretty good line on the Giants. ' "Our last series In New York clinched my opinion as to who would win the coming series. I want to tell yon that we never played better ball than In that six-game series at the Polo grounds, which had so much to do with deciding the race. And what happened to us. We won two and lost four." The Amalgamated Society of British Watermen has presented a farther sum of 700 pounds to the Red Cross Society for the maintenance of their ambulance In France. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY WASHINGTON FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 5th OSCAR HODGE Presents All New This Season Prices 25c to $1.50 Seat sale Wednesday, 10:00 a. m. Mall orders with remittance now. o 0 irw ElttMge
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