Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 303, 1 November 1917 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917 PAGE FIVE
EARLHAM PLANS HOMECOMING FOR WITTENBERG GAME Quakers Are Working to Win From Lutherans in Annual Homecoming Game. Although the game with De Pauw Js rated as the team's hardest game,
Coach Lewis, of Earlham college Is drilling his men in preparation tor the game with Wittenberg, to be played on Reid field on November 10. On this date, plans are being made for a big "home-coming" celebration and invitations will be sent to all former students of the school to participate in the event. Members of the Quaker squad are Ftill mindful of the defeat handed the Quakers by Wittenberg last year and are determined to avenge this defeat by a victory this year. Wittenberg defeated the Quakers last year by only one touchdown, and the Lutherans are Cot much stronger this season than last. Coach Lewis Confident. On the other hand, the Quakers are playing a much better game than they did last year and in spite of the lighter team. Coach Lewis is confident that he will be able to drive the Quakers to victory. Although workouts this week have been hindered somewhat by the weather, the Quakers are working hard every night in an effort to improve their style of play for the DePauw and , Wittenberg games. The biggest weakness In the Quaker squad has been noticed in the line and here. Coach Lewis announces, the- hardest practice will be held, The Quaker back field, with six ment trying for the two positions, is making a good showing in practice and Coach Lewis has nothing to fear from this department The greatest improvement in the back field has teen shown by the scrubs, who have been working with the varsity line mo: t of this week Two Show Up Well. A particularly good showing has been made this week by Hoerner and Kaiford. These two men played only a part of the Hanover game, but Coach Leis announced after Wednesday's wo;kout that they would be given sn opportunity to show their skill in the rePauw game. Both o? these men ha'e teen making the best showing In lofensive play, and the tackling zni blocking of the scrubs has been eiual to that of the varsity men. With a heavy workout Thursday night,and a light signal practice Fri-, day, Oach Lewis will take his men to Greenastle for the DePauw game on Satunay. After this game the Quaker gjhedule will be comparatively easy sailinE, and the Quakers aro wor'ang hard to win every remaining ganv on the schedule. The Quakers will leave for Greencastle early Saturday morning. QIgy ado Player is Fatally Hurt in Grid Contest ,' TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 1 Elvin Anderson, member of the sophomore class of the Trinidad High school, who sustained an injury to his spine in a football game with the Lamar High school at Lamar last Saturday, died at a hospital Tuesday. As a result of the injury Anderson was paralyzed from the neck down. Since an operation late Sunday he had been unconscious most of the time. The local high school has canceled its football schedule for the season on account of the accident. Hathaway is Back on Indiana Eleven BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 1. Indiana's varsity ran over the freshmen in a scrimmage romp, piling up three touchdowns in fifteen minutes and ketping the youngsters from making gains on any of Ohio State plays. The regulars showed by far the best form of tbe season, and as a result Indiana stock has risen considerably. Capt. Kathaway, who has not been on the field in ten days because of an injured leg, took his place at tackle and played with his old time pepper. The yearlings were given the ball and in twenty attempts failed to make a gain of a single foot, most of their plays being smashed before fairly started. MIDDLEB0R0, IND. J I Joseph Brooks and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks Sunday Charles Little and family tntertained Clem Alexander and family to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Locke and Lester Baker called on Waiter Sieweke and family Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman spent Sunday with Ollie Hodgins' near New Paris. . . .Miss Hazel Barney visited high school at New Paris Tuesday Miss Jennie Reid, Miss Elneta Simmons, Mrs. Clarence Reid snd Wayne Reid called on Mrs. Miriam Little Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Medora Little called on Mrs. Lora Boyl Thursday afternoon....... Howard Hodgin spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman Mrs. -Minnie Clark and daughter called on Mrs. Myrtle Thomas Saturday...... Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander visited Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Higgs at Newcastle Friday Miss Halsia Reid spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. Moore called on Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman, Tuesday. . . .Mrs. Ed. Buckhoffer and daughter and husband called on Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little Thursday Anna Martin, who was staying with Mr. Preston Moyer's fell Tuesday morning and broke her limb below the knee. She was removed to Reid Memorial hospital. . The raising of Siberian hares for commercial purposes has been undertaken on a large scale by business men near Hamilton, Ontario.
Indiana Has Hopes
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 1. Indiana University's chief worry early ,this season was the lack of subs in the football squad to provide for tne varsity in scrimmage. Last season there were sixty crimson warriors dashing about on the gridiron and lour teams each afternoon lined up on the field. Indiana has been hard hit by graduation and enlistments, but the one con soling thought is that all the rest of j the conference teams have too. In spite of such worries, however, Coach Steihm and Captain Hathaway developed a strong team from the material at hand and the large ambition around these parts at present is to throw a scare into Ohio Slate when the big game of the season occurs next Saturday at Indianapolis. About one-fourth of last season's veterans came back on the job this fall. Fortunately the freshmen this season have shown up stronger than the rule and noa only are they unusually heavy but quite a few c them have had prep .school experience. These have developed enough class to buck the varsity and give them some real workouts. The result 1h that Indiana has made a stronger showing than anyone dared to hope for. Ohio State is so cock-sure of walking away with the conference title that Indiana is extremely eager to set I Set 'Em -Up On, I The Other Alley LEAGUE STANDING W. ...12 j 7 L. 3 6 8 8 9 11 Pet. .800 .600 .467 .467 .400 .267 Coca Colas K. of C . All Stars . Models 7 Vogue . . ........... 6 Tramps . 4 Foster's Kokes maintained their supremacy in the City league games in the fourth round of the league schedule on the Twigg alleys Wednesday night by taking two of three games from the All Stars. Six pins in the Second game put the Colas in the lead, and the Stars managed to take the final game of the series. Art King beat Kuhner for the average by one pin, although Kuhner took high score with 202. Feltman's Tramps ttood firm on the bottom and the Knights held on to second place when the K. of C, took two of three games in their series. Meyers took the honors among those that bowled three games, with a high score of 199 and high average of 178. The Models won the fight for fourth place from the Vogue by defeating the Haberdashers two to thre. Tomlinson took the high score of the alleys with 232 and won average honors of the game with 185. . . The scores: Coca Colas 1st. 2d. Sd. Total Av. King ..... Youngfiesh Fosler .... Blomeyer . Bennett . . . 190 191 171 141 181 184 136 137 141 200 185 ISO 161 155 150 559 527 469 441 531 186 176 155 147 177 842 170 18S 14S 157 180 Totals Seymour Kuhner . Allen ... Martin . Runge .. Totals .874 818 Runge' All Stars 180 148 181 509 558 43 472 541 202 147 138 192 195 149 152 168 161 147 182 181 . .859 812 852 2523 841 High average, King, 186. High score, Kuhner. 202. K. of C. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Broderick .. 166 190 160 516 172 Quinlivan .. .162 161 199 522 174 Smedinghof.. 174 153 148 475 158 Mercurio ... 154 154 171 479 160 R.Lichtenfels 165 186 123 479 160 Totals 821 844 860 2471 824 Feltman's Tramps 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Meyers ..... 153 199 183 535 178 Green .. 168 167 168 503 168 Malsby 148 160 ... 308 . . . Gentle . . 146 ... 197 343 Schneider . . 154 152 14') 455 152 Joe is "General Joe" and his two trophies. General Joe Jackson, slugger of the champion Chicago White Sox, now wears a $3,669.20 smile, the latest and best sporting smile. The $3,669.20 represents the cold cash Joe received for helping the White Sox trim the Giants in the world's series. The two cups Joe Is holding also have something to do with his smile, but nothing to do with the world's series. The larger cup is the latent addition
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CAPTAIN HATHAWAY them back a bt wihen tbe two teams meet for their big game. Ohio State has admitted that Indiana looks strong and that it will take some real tussel ing to beat them. At the same time O. S. U. seems to think the game is j.. j i . . iV direau) wuu auu. it iuuhs ime i point will be pretty hotly disputed. Ohio State Will Try For Two Straight Victories from L U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 1. Over a heart-breaking five-mile course, twelve thinly clad croSs-country runners representing Ohio Stats and Indiana university will run the annual race Friday afternoon The Buckeye runner- will arrive in Bloomington Thursday evening and will go over the course Friday morning. Professor W. A. CoggshaH -wMll he judge at the finish. Ohio Stats will try to make it two victories in as many days over Indi- ! ana. Aitnougn iemper. lnmana s star distance runnrr of last year,' trotted across the finish line at Columbus in first place in 1916, the Crimson team was defeated. Ohio State's team is made up of several veteran's and some likely new material. Captain Mogge, Indiana's track star, will lead the Crimson long distance runners. Mogge is the enly veteran on the Indiana team. Bri.tis, Osborne, Swaine, Payton and Young make up the remainder of the team. The team has been in training for more than a month. Hill 143 165 308 Totals 796 S21 862 2452 817 High average, Meyers, 178. High scare, Meyers, 199. Models 1st. 2d. Iserman .... 178 148 Dennis - 161 215 Bayer 1S8 119 Woods ..... 170 102 Slade 189 171 3d. Total Av. 165 491 164 152 lsa 145 157 528 496 417 517 176 165 139 172 Totals .886 755 Vogue 1st. 2d. 157 189 157 1J5 133 135 232 ' 184 131 199 808 2443 816 3d. Total Av. 160 506 169 Erk Todd ..... Pete .. Tomlinson Thompson 149 123 140 145 451 391 556 475 150 130 185 158 Totals .....810 852 717 2379 High average, Tomlinsou, 185 High score, Tomlinson, 232. 793 SEAT SALE FOR SOLDIER GAME AMOUNTS TO $44,250 CINCINNATI, Nov. 1. The seat sale for the benefit football game between the soldiers' team of Camp Sherman and the University of Cincinnati at Redland Field, Nov. 17, had reached $44,250 today. Seventy-three boxes were auctioned off for a total of $34,250 and $10,000 worth of single tickets have been sold. The first box was sold to Joe Magnus for $1,100. Happy to Jackson's collection of trophies. He won it at Boston recently, by throwing a Dasenau 396. feet 8 inches, in compe tition against the best long-distance tnroers in tne American and National leagues. He broke all records for throwing a baseball the farthest. The smaller cup is the prize Joe received for outbatting Ty Cobb in a critical series some time back. Joe was on his way homo to Dixieland when he stopped long enough be tween trains to pose for the picture.
School Athletics Will Be Changed Under New Plan
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.; Nov. 1. Tbe cause of athletics is to receive an added and important boost if the plans of William L. Bryan, president of the state board of education, and Horace Ellis, superintendent of public instruction, materialize. Athletics will be deve loped in their early teens and the college spys' will be able to build a paper team long before the men themselves are in school. A plan has been announced whereby a system is soon to be introduced in the grade and high schools which will standardize athletic events for these undergraduate schools, doing away with the haphazard method of physical exercise which left that matter to the choice of the players themselves. '"Scrub" base ball and "andy-over" will become ancient history and the games will become universal. This is about tho only branch of athletics, if they may be called such, which has not been organized. The method is based on the Swedish system of which Sigma Delta Psi national athletic fraternity, is an out ? IT "7: t immediately in the growth. The plan will be introduced schools of the state and Prof. George Schlafer, of Indiana University Extension Division will have" charge of putting it jnto effect. Blanks are being prepared and will soon be sent to the superintendents of the state schools with the request that trials be conducted at once. Buttons will be awarded in every event and the scries of events will culminate in the high school, where to receive the last button it will be necessary for the pupil to make a certain record in each event. The events selected will be universal and will tend to systemitize the last remaining branch of athletic activities of the boyhood of the state. James A. Kase has made a study of the events to be introduced. Kase is physical instructor at Indiana University. Miss Elizabeth Daly, of Indianapolis, has completed a study and made a compilation of the games to be used suitable for grades and high school. MARANVILLE IS NO LONGER THE MIDGET OF THE MAJORS Rabbit Maranville of the Braves is no longer the smallest player in the National league. He has given way to Midget Caton of the Pirates, who is 5 feet, 2 inches tall. Caton hails from the Birmingham club of the National association. The Pirates got him early in September, and he played fast ball in the field. But, like other minor league recruits, the little fellow did not accomplish much with the bat. Caton will have a hard time to hold his own with the Pirates, but he did well enough to warrant another trial in the spring. Manager Bezdek, by the way, believes in small players. Oiv The Screen ! WASHINGTON A story that grips attention at the very first flash on the screen and 1 holds it riveted throughout the oroeress of the picture, is the main feature of "Shall We Forgive Her?" the new World-Picture Brady-Made. But the intense story is not the only feature in this production. The superb acting by the stars, June Elvidge and Arthur Ashley, and by the other membesr of the cast; the wonderful outdoor scenes and the splendid interior settings are all notable features of "Shall We Forgive Her," and all do their part toward making this one of the best films of the season. The Washington theatre will have the pleasure of presenting this production today. "Bluebird Day" at the Lyric theatre on Friday will marke the appearance of Dorothy Phillips in "Fires of Rebellion," a social-labor problem drama of impelling interest and fine moral purpose. Ida May Park, one of the SPECIAL TODAY Greater Vitagraph Presents Cyrus Townsend Brady's thrilling story of the West. "Sunlight's Last Raid" 5 ACTS ; AlSO The Rollicking Keystone Laugh Producer. "Dangers of a Bride" Here's a show to please the whole family. Bring the Kids
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LAST TIME TODAY June Elvidge and Arthur Ashley . IN
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Two big stars in a wonderful production. A story that holds your attention from beginning to end. Also Keystone Comedy "HER LATE LAMENTED" If you don't laugh at this there's something wrong. See it today. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. Matinee 10c. Night 15c. Coming Friday MAXINE ELLIOTT "FightingOdds"
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The rumor that Washington may be dropped and that Toronto may hav its franchise is Interesting American league fans. Washington has never been much of a money-maker in the league and since most everyone at the capital is too much interested and occupied with the war to go to many ball games the attendance at Washington has fallen to a very low mark. Toronto is favored as a successor to Washington chiefly because of the club's recent successes. Jast season wuen ii won me international league pennant tne ians supported tne team in great shape and not only did it make money at home but it drew large crowds on the road. Larry Lajoie, the veteran star of the American league who "piloted Toronto to a pennant last season, is a great favorite in the American league and many a fan would be happy to see him return in the rols of manager. Toronto looks like a very satisfactory candidate for the big show and with Larry in chorge it would pleace A. L. fans to see him right up in the pennant race. Even the wise ones never seem to know when they're through. Freddy Welsh dropped out of sight for a while after Bennie Leonard took his title, but he's back again now and he declares he will be the lightweight champ again. After a few bouts with second-rate youngsters Freddy thinks he will be ready to tackle Leonard again and put him away. If Welsh is able to do it and he won't find many to bet on him it will be one of the very few times that anything of the sort ever happened. Welsh can't see anything to it but just an .elegant come-back and so It looks like Freddy is to be rudely shaken up. The Army and Navy are eager to get together for a big game this fall and the Middies are especially anxious to buck up against the soldier boy rivals. The Navy is lots stronger this fall than it was last and seems to believe that its chances against the Army are very fair. Gilmour Dobie is said to have worked wonders at Annapolis this season and to have organized a team that will give Oliphant, Vidal. Schrader, Van der Graf and other West Point stars a warm battle. A game between the two teams should do quite a bit in stirring up enthusiasm in both departments cf the service. Both Baker and Daniels have consented to an Army-Navy game thi3 fall, but it seems that complete permission has not. yet been forthcoming. The chances of the game, however, seem quite fair. The tackling dummy, used at Michigan had been known for some seaEons as "Gertrude." Whenever Tost wanted to get a little life into the tackling practice he would ask his men to show less consideration for Gertrude's feelings. This season,' however, the dummy has a new name and it gets less gentle treatment than heretofore. The new name is "Kaiser Bill." Yost seems to find that the change of name has put lets of pep into the tackling practice. The idea is growing that Michigan and Ohio State are going to be the large athletic rivals of the west. Athletics in every department have been going right ahead at O. S. U. for several seasons and in football matters Ohio State has stepped out In front. At any rate the two schools are situfew women devoting their energies to photoplay production, wrote and directed the play and in support of Miss Phillips will be Lon Chaney and Wm. Stowell, two fine and manly actors, leading a carefully chosen assisting company. The fact that "Fires of Rebellion is a Bluebird gives assurance in advance that all that is good In photoplaying will be disclosed in an entertaining and artistic presentation. BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS, Inc. Introduces Dainty and Talented DOROTHY PHILLIPS In a screen version of Ida May Park's Social-Labor Play "Fires of Rebellion" Personally directed by Miss Park Featuring Lon Chaney, Wm. Stowell and a Skillful Supporting Company The story of a girl whose soul rebelled against her social condition and how she solved a momentus problem. LYRIC THEATRE Friday, Nov. 2. Palladium Want Ads Pay. niBjUjtoim FORGIV
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ated geographically so that a large rivalry between them would flourish and prosper. And most everyone expects to see It develop. Ted Lewis, welterweight champion, came near losing his title at San Francisco in a four-round bout the other night. Ted's opponent wae Battling Ortega and the coast critics unite in Baying that Ortega chased Ted all over tho fine .nnri ripsarvprt tho nwnrH hnt
j Referee Jlm Grlffln rendered a drew decision, Colonel Robt. H. Tyndatt. 1 50 Field Artillery, (RainbotO Dioislon) "Rolling His Own" GENUINE ft TOBACCO of a JVati 1 iNeoOMno
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Purdae's Offensive , Shows Improvement
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 1. Coach O'Donnell of Purdue Is experimenting with several combinations in an effort to find capable men to take tbe places of Hart for the line and Allen for defense. The offensive attack of the Varsity has been improved In the practice for the Northwestern game. There Is a tradition which declares that the poet Ben Johnson once walked all the way from London to Hawthornden, near Edlnburg, to pay a visit to his friend. Drummond. News From The Front
Says Private August Mattson of Company A U. S. Infantry, now in France,". . . . send us a few packages of 'BULL' DURHAM. I have seen it sell as high as $4.00 a sack."
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