Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 295, 23 October 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1917.

PAGE FIVE

SOLDIERS WILL ATTEND OHIO INDIANA GAME Plans Are Being Made for Military Demonstration at Annual Clash, Nov. 3." BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 23. Indiana's football squad has returned from Minneapolis and on Monday afternoon started a two weeks' grind in

preparation for the next Conference clash with Ohio State at Indianapolis Saturdy. November 3. This length of tjme between games will give Steihm's rjen a chanco fully to recover from the Injuries various members of the squad have been Buffering. Plans have been made to move the entire university and town to Indianapolis on tha day of the game. The "Howling Host" a band of Crimson rooters, las now been thoroughly reorganized and will lead the rooting at the BuckGye game and be immediately behind the band in the parade from the Union station at Indianapolis to the Claypool hotel, where the team will be quartered. The showing made by the howlers at the St. Louis game convinced the Boosters' Club that they had really started something worth while. The rooters all wore special red and white hats and several hundred more will be on hand before the Journey to Indianapolis. The Indiana-Ohio game will prove the means of solving a perplexing problem that has been studied by patriotic business men of Indianapolis, who have been endeavoring since the country entered the war to find some form of recreation that would be a

source of delight to the thousands of men who are in training at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Orders for 600 tickets have already been placed by Indi

ana and Ohio men who are attending

the officers' reserve training camp. "When a committee of Indiana Univer

sity alumni recently , called at the fort to ascertain if it would meet the ap

proval of tho superior officers to ad

vertise the game there, they were

greeted enthusiastically by the commundine officers, who said that it

would not be necessary to advertise

the game. It was said that practical ly every man at the fort would wit

ness the contest. Arrangements are

now being made to permit the bo1-

diers and tha men in training to participate in the festivities of the day

and it is now practically assured that a military parade will be staged on

the gridiorn during the afternoon. Packey Appointed

Boxing Instructor CHICAGO, III., Oct. 23. Packey McFarland is going to do "his bit." Tomorrow he will leave his home and business interests at Joliet, where he is a brewer, to become boxing Instructor at Camp MacArthur, Waco, , Tex. His wife and two children will remain at Joliet. McFarland received his appointment from Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft at Washington yesterday. Packey offered his services to the government some time ago, before the draft. Gas Smelled Like Hell Says Rookie

201

Sport Snap Shots!! f v- jack xbetb- 1 1 fM

Owner John Savage of the Joplin Western league club is quoted as saying that the talk qt a split In the American Association that would permit the cities of the western end of the circuit to merge with the best cities of the Western league is all bunk. He says they are always talkIn? and never getting anywhere with It. He might also have stated that George Tebeau almost sells the Kansas City club each fall, but never quite makes it. President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club, Who gave $500 to the fund n:

by Brooklyn players for memhers of

the team who should be drafted into the army, has announced in addition that Brooklyn players who are in the army next year will receive half pay from the club during the playing season and that if any player is in-

capicnaiea by Injuries while in the

army so that he can not return to baseball he will be pensioned by the Club. NOW let US see hnw manv

Brooklyn players will enlist.

No wonder the Three-I leasm dis

banded in July. The wonder is that Al Tearney, its president, stood the gaff as long as he did. Only three

cities remitted the assessment levied at the start of the season to start things. Three cities, Moline, Alton and Quincy, paid In practically none of the ten per cent on game receipts for league expenses and even Bloomlngton did not remit for Its last sixteen games. It appears also that not a club put up the guarantee supposed to be required under national association regulations. According to speculation Indulged in at St. Joseph if the western cities of the American Association call on several cities of the Western league to make a new association circuit, then the Western name will be bestowed on a nej$ circuit to include several Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri cities, with E. W. Dickerson as president, while Tom Hickey would continue as head of the circuit that

would retain the name of the American Association. Incidentally some one has labeled the new Inter

national-Association that has proposed the Union league.

been

Y.M.C.A. to Have Basketball Team Schwan Announces

When the Bull Durham Tobacco Company at a St. Louis city series game presented Third Baseman Douglas Baird of the Cardinals with a $50 check for "hitting the bull," it had paid out a total of $5,050 on the 1917 season, representing 101 times that batters In various league had driven a fair hit against the bull sign in over

100 ball parks, major and minor. Baird had hit the bull sign in Brooklyn oni May 25, but by some oversight his check was delayed. A total of fourteen hits against the bull were registered in National league parks the past season and Gawy Cravath of the Phillies registered four of them. In Chicago the Baseball Writers association held a . special session to decide what action should be taken with reference to players and managers writing world's series guff for

the press, but no action was taken. President Johnson said he would be governed by the desire of the writers. The writers passed the buck. Eddie Collins was the only American league played to violate Mr. Johnson's order against lending his name to newspaper stories. Collins answer

ed that he would write his own stuff and that he had made a contract in advance. It remains to be seen what,

if any, punshiment will be inflicted on him. The guessing contest. as to whether Miller Huggins would continue to manage the St. Louis Cardinals was prolonged when President Rickey of the Cardinals went to New York to

see

tend a baseball conference without having come to any terms with Huggins. In the meantime, however, rumor mongers were not idle and continued to connect Huggins with an American league team for next year. President Tener even was quoted as saying that he believed Huggins had decided to cast his lot with the Banjohnsonians. A new feaure of the reports had Huggins going to Detroit and Hugh Jennings going to the Yankees.

After, a "lay-off of two years, the Richmond Y. M. C. A. will be again represented by a basketbabll team during the coming season.

An announcement has been made by Secretary Schwan that a team will be organized and supported by the association and that the team will be made up mainly of ex-Tiigh school stars who are now members of the association. The basketball team, as well as other activities of the association, will be conducted under the honor system, and every candidate for a place on the team will be required, not only to live up to the ideals of the association but must sign a pledge to abstain from the use of all liquor, or tobacco in any form. Arrangements are being made for games with other associations in the state and the team's schedule will start in December. Members of the squad, who will probably be placed on the team, are R. Parker, Clarence and William Porter, Paul Hayward, Long and O'Neal. The squad will be open for some time and eligible men will be given every opportunity to make the team.

"splits" to Xte - opener between the Sammies; and the' Amexes, that was the only' game that his team has won this . season. Jn three poorly rolledgames, the Amexes took two and the Sammies gathered in one. The scores:

Cronin ..... Sharkitf ... Smedinghof Pardieck . . Lichtenfels Totals' ...

Quinlivan Selm . . . ". ; Geers . K., Shofer ... Erennan .

Regulars 1st. 2d. 3d. TotAvg. 148 151 138 437 146 92 90 .144 326 109 103 128 113 344 115 149 158 174 481 160 205 207 143 555 185

Broderick Glaser .... Kiger .... G. O'Brien

Marines 1st. 2d. 3d. 167 161 127 59 109 98 130 113 156 152 128 135

J.Smedinghoi 176 176 152

Tot, Arg. 455 152 266 - 89 399 133 415 138 504 168

697 734 712 2143 714

Aviators 1st. 2d. 166 169 150 164 169 103 101 147 155 134

3d. Tot. 183 518 111 425 123 395 138 386 158 447

Totals . . .. 741 717 713 2171 High ayeraire, Lichtenfels, 185; score, Lichtenfels, 207.

Avg. 173 142 132 128 149 724 high

Totals . . .. 684 - 687 668 2139 713 Heavy Artillery 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Avg. P.M.Mercurio 160 150 214 551 - 184 Burke 202 .138 151 491 164

! J.P.O'Brien . 128 176 142 446 149

P.B.Mercurio 151 146 161 458 152 Carroll 127 112 135 374 125 Totals .... 768 718 830 2320 773 High average, P. M. Mercurio, 184; high score, P. M. Mercurio, 241. Sammies 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Avg. Stenger 168 120 120 408 136

Harrington. . 139 144 135? 421 140

1 Fitzgibbons.. 106 106 106 318 1061 TTlimiyAH TOO" 1 J.1 irrt JOT 1 J O !

w.Lii.&d .... XA 11U XOi7 14 I Iti Boyce 137 ISO 113 420 140

Amexes 1st. 2d. 8d. Tot. Ave. Rlnghoff ... 156 180 132 46S 156 Zwisslef .... 122 177 164 463 164 MIchaelree.. 117 92 118 327 109 Quigley .... 121 125 121 ' 367 122 Ft. Duffy .. 105 123 117 345 115 Totals .... C21 697 652 1970 657 High average, Rlnghoff, 156; high ncore, Rlnghoff, 180.

Totals .... 672 696 636 1994 665

Arrow ITOLLAR

, Set 'Em Up On , I The Other Alley J

LEAGUE STANDING W. L.

Aviators ..... .. 9 Heavy Artillery . ... .... 9

the world's series games and at-! Marines 6

Change is Hinted For Association

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 23. President Thomas J. Hickey of the American association today declined to confirm or deny reports in baseball circles to the effect the Indianapolis, Louisville, and Toledo clubs would withdraw from the association to affiliate with certain International league clubs, and that association teams would be placed in Chicago and Detroit "I only care to say that if the club owners of Indianapolis, Louisville, and Toledo have decided to secede at the annual meeting in Louisville, Nov. 12, as reported, it is only proper that we should be prepared," said Hickey. "It is true that we have been discussing plans to be carried out in the event of withdrawal by the three clubs."

LEONARD GIVES KAYO TO SIX STRAIGHT OPPONENTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Lightweight champion Benny Leonard knocked out

six opponents in as many battles, starting with his bout against Johnny Kilbane at Philadelphia, July 25, and concluding with Vic Moran at New York, Oct. 2. His victims were Kilbane, featherweight champion, (this bout being stopped); Phil Bloom, Leo Johnson, Eddie Dorsey, Young Rector, and Vic Moran. He really started his feat by beating Freddie Welsh and annexing the title.

Pet .750 .750 .500 .500 .417 .083

Boston Catcher is Injured in Wreck

GALESBURG, ni, Oct 23. Milford Lundborg of Bishop Hill was killeld and Forest Cady, catch for the Boston Red Sox, Mrs. Cady and Mra. Lunborg were Injured Monday when Cady's automobile, driven, by him, struck a horse and buggy near Bishop HilL Two boys who were riding in the buggy escaped injury. The automobile turned over three times after striking the vehicle.

Regulars .6 Amex .................. 5 Sammies ...... 1

Brennan's big surprise In the final frame of the Regular-Aviator 6eries on the Twigg alleys Monday night gave the Regulars the final game by one pin and the series. Lichtenfels and Brennan held the heavy end of the series throughout, and Brennan's "strikeout" -.-while.' Lichtenfels "split" gave the Regulars the series. Lichtenfels took all honors with an average of 185 and a high score of 207. Phil M. Mecurio and Joe Burke led the Heavy Artillery to three straight victories over the Marines, who failed to get in a single 700 score. Mercurio took the ribbons, with 241, a league record, for high score and 184 for average.

In spite of the fact that Klinger was forced to count six straight

Prepare Your System Against Disease By Taking

" Noted for Its absolute reliability foi nearly a half century in blood disorders, Rheumatism asd Chronic Catarrh. A systPTtiic renovator. All druggists. - Adv.

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, Oct. 23. Student officers here are meeting every test of trench warfare in the big trenches constructed under the direction of Lieutenant Haye, a French officer. One of the forces made a "gas attack" last week in which a real, badsmelling but harmless gas was used. A "rookie" was told to report back to divisional headquarters the result of the attack. He wired: "Enemy made gas attack. Lots of gas but we held our position. Smelled like helL"

KT1

V'f

if i

How to Cut a Bottle. A simple method of accurately cutting a bottle is to place it upon some level foundation and fill it with linseed oil to the point at which you desire the line of separation to occur. Then take an iron rod of as great a diameter as will pass into the bottle, make it almost white hot and dip It Into the oil. After the lapse of a few moments a sharp crack is heard, and the bottle is found to be neatly cut as if with a diamond. If the bottle be very thick and the crackling sound not heard in a few moments, a little cold water thrown on the outside will accomplish it.

Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an inexpensive lemon lotion which can be used - to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric conditions. Wind-chafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and those tell-tale lines of care or of age are softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle Containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at a.t the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any phaimacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- . grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into tlje face, neck, arms and hands, and see for yourself. Adv.

i nf ifl

Ed Thompson

Fred Borton

66Gef M

Lnme

Look happy, healthy and prosperous. The first step toward success is looking successful.

w -n

They make you look the part. Just as you like the styles of these clothes, so will you like the patterns and weaves. They are very attractive this season. If you lay stress on style; if you emphasize attractive textures and patterns; if you are exacting about accurate f it ; if you want enduring wear, Campus Togs meets your every requirement. Come in and pick out your suit at once. Its here. Campus Togs Clothing $18.00 to $25.00 Other makes of clothing, $10.00 to $20.00 Thompson & BoFfon 625 Main Street

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This photoqraph of Private T. H. Grant of First Illinois Infantry shows how the. Army carries the "Makings" the familiar tag hanging from breast -pocket.

our 'we W 'a vrt

i1 7 -u-ngs W. " breast .

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EDITORIAL PATRIOTIC ECONOMY The highest authority in the land says "The American People Must Economize." Economy, however, does not consist of hoarding money, but of spending wisely. Should every American cease to spend, this country would soon be in a state of pauperism. VThe same authority says "Keep Business Going," by keeping money in circulation, by denying ourselves of some luxuries and spending unhesitatingly for the necessities. In this way only can we truly practice

patriotic economy. Mrs. A. M. Weiss

New Display ot Complete Homefurmshings Furniture, Rugs, Etc. Before deciding on the refurnishing of the home for Winter, step into this store and at least look at the complete assortments we are now displaying for they will give you a good insight as to the new serviceable fittings which are now being sought by the better informed housefurnishers.

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DistinctiveFiirniture For Each Room .Make your home appear exclusivelydifferent by using Furniture that is beautifully distinctive. Here are sets and single pieces for every room in the house for the lover of the home beautiful at prices which, at present,

are considered moderately low. Beautiful New Rugs In All Sizes Here one may find Rugs of every description, size, pattern and color to exactly harmonize with ideas which have already been formed. They are of fine grade Body Brussels, Axminsters and Tapestries in the most effective of the new designs.

Stoves

We wish to call your attention to the fact that our entire line of Heating Stores and Ranges were bought at the old prices raid -we are selling these stoves in accordance with the old price paid not today's price, which means you can save money if yon buy your stove here.

WEISS

STOKE

505-507 MAIN ST.