Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 304, 2 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANt -SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1917

PAGE FIVE

FOOTBALL CHAMPS OF 1916 WILL MEET SATURDAY I, U.-Ohio State Game at Ind

ianapolis Will Break Attendance Records. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov; 2. The annual Indiana University-Ohio State fOQtball game to be played at Washington Park here Nov. 3, promises to break all local records for attendance at an athletic event and the University authorities are arranging to erect

special bleacher seats on the east side

of the field to accommodate more than

2,000 students who wjl come up from Bloomington by special train., The regular Indianapolis football fans will be augmented by thousands of teachers, graduates and former students of Indiana University, who wjll be here for the annual state teachers' convention and by more than 1,600 members of the Officers' Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. More than 1,000 of the soldiers from the fort purpose to parade through the streets to the ball park- and go through a number of drills od the field before the game. The soldiers, who have a block of 1,600 6eats, when it comes to rooting will divide their allegiance between Indiana and Ohio gtate, the champions of the 1916 conference pennant race. The soldiers, in their khaki' uniforms and -bedecked with the cream and crimson of Indiana or the scarlet

ond gray of the Buckeyes, will lend a i martial appearance to the occasion, j 300 From Ohio State Ohio State expects to send a delegation of more than 300 rooters from Columbus to cheer Its team to victory. Indianapolis will begin to take on the appearance of a college town the day before the big game, when the 4T iCien-the organization of men who won their letter in athletics at Indiana in years pastgather for their annual meeting and dinner. The business meeting-will be held In the afternoon while the dinner, which this year is in honor of the "I" men who have joined the colors, will be held in the evening, when certificates of membership, embossed in gold, will be awarded to all "I" men only, but because of the interest, it was decided this year to open It to all graduates or former students of Indiana. The special train from Bloomington, carrying more than 2,000 undergraduates from Indiana, is due to arrive here at 10:30 Saturday morning and

the local alumni have arranged to be

at the station In large numbers to wel

come the cohorts from Bloomington

and form them in line forxa parade

through the business district and to

the hotel, which will be the Indiana

headauarters.

Merchants of Indianapolis have

aereed to decorate their places of

business in the colors of the two uni

versities for the day. Much interest Is shcjrn here in "Chick" Harley, of the Ohio State eleven, who is heralded as one of the greatest back field men who - ever - donned the moleskin, and his performances will be watched with great interest.

FOOTBALTJ IN THE EAST IS QUITE INFORMAL, YOU KNOW, THIS FALIi

AU. tUB RAGS At yf(JttJ f ft&LBACK vs Bast. yes o ) Real J yis OAMffJ-tte captains wWe I INFORMAL-t&'S) ' o 1 l '

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

of .' vs. De

vs.

Yale and Harvard and some of the other big schools in the east have decided to play "informal" football this season. The idea, u that since the regular teams can't be assembled the team representing the school must not be taken too seriously. The smaller schools are poo-poohing the idea and doing the best they can under the circumstances. It looks like the larger schools win get quite a bit of the kidding they deserve.

New York Mayor Favors Sunday Ball

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Mayor Mitchel Is in favor of Sundy baseball under certain restrictions, as are Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nominee for president of the board of aldermen, and a number of candidates for the assembly. In response to a letter from Charles H. Ebbets, president and part owner

of the Brooklyn club in the National

league. Mayor Mitchel put himself on record as follows: "I am in favor of legalizing Sunday

baseball, provided that the games are

held at points and under conditions which will not outrage the feelings of citizens who desire to practice the religious observance of Sunday."

J Artificial gas Is supplanting coal as

. a fuel in Philadelphia. It is also pointed out as an incentive to its use that while the price of coal has soared that of gas is either unchanged or lower.

Giants' players discovered that batting while . Ray Schalk is behind the bat required quite a little concentration. "It's just like listening to a drum corps when you come to bat with Ray Schalk catching," said one of them. "He is always whistling. All through the game he whistles all of his favorite tunes in a high shrill tone and it doesn't pay to listen too much to his harmony or you'll forget why you came up to bat Once in a while Schalk will vary the whistling with a little yodeling or at times he will burst into song. Then he fills in intervals by talking to himself in a tone that the player can easily over

hear. I. can't figure how he keens it

up, because he works It on every player throughout the game."

If Clark Griffith had never done any

thing else in ibaseball he should be celebrated for being the greatest dis

coverer of first basemen. Griff has

discovered and largely developed Hal

cnase, cnic Gandil, Dick Hoblitzell and Joe Fudge. And as good first sackers are none too plenty. Griff may be pleased with the record. Tom Longboat, the celebrated Indian runner, has twice been unofficially reported killed in action at the front, but Tom is still wholly alive. Capt. Tom Flannagan, Longboat's manager, who went over thero with him and has recently returned to Canada, has had a letter from the Indian reporting good health and spirits and expressing indignation that some In

dian or other in the United States had been representing himself as Tom Longboat.

BRIEFS

Strong Schedule is Announced For

Cambridge City Hi

' Chrysanthemums for sale Saturday at Sixth Street Market House. The ladies of the A. O. H. are to meet at St. Mary's School Hall at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening to make arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Guy Bull. By order of Secretary. 2-lt

There s Superior Flavor To FOSTUM as a table beverage. A package from the grocer is well worth a trial, in place of coffee especially When Coffee Disagrees!

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 2.

With one of the strongest schedules that has ever been attempted by the

school, Cambridge City High school basketball men are working hard for the opening game of ihe season, to be played here on November 9, against Knightstown. Eight men have been chosen for the varsity squad and are working-hard under the direction of Coach Lockwood to get in condition for the game. In Vern Sowers, the school has one of the best forwards that the school has produced. Sowers is a fast man on the floor, and 'wiih Frohnapfel or Wintres as a running mate, will make a valuable offensive for the' team. Winters has the desired weight and is developing speedily, and will probably gain a regular position on the squad before the season is well under way. Frohnapfel, In addition to his ability as a goal thrower, is a valuable man for center and may work with Daniels, the regular center. With Furgason, the captain, and Marson as guards, the squad has a stroEg defensive. Furgason has weight and size, and is rapidly learning the back guard position. Mareoa's floor work will easily gain for him the position of floor guard. Fisher, the other member of the squad., is ineligible to play with the team during the first

I semester, but will probably join the

varsity five at the opening of the second semester in February. Following la a schedule of the team for the season: .Nov. 9 Knightstown at Cambridge City. Nov. 16 Modoc at Modoc. Nov. 23 Liberty at Liberty. Nov. 29 Hagerstown at Cambridge City. Dec. 7 Mooreland at Cambridge City. Dec. 14 Mooreland at Mooreland. Dec 21. Hagerstown at . Hagerstown. Jan. 4. Open date. Jan. 11. Newcastle at Cambridge City. Jam 18 ConnersviUe at Cambridge City, Jan. 25. Carthage at Carthage, Feb. 1. Carthage . at Cambridge City, Feb, 8. Newcastle at Newcastle. Feb, 15. Knightstown at Knightstown, Feb, 22. Open dale. Mar, 1 Liberty U Cambridge City.

Ban Johnson's proposal to have a season of only 140 games next year and to cut the players' contracts to five months will have a little opposition it seems before it goes through. Although several of the American league club owners are in line with Ban and seem to fancy the idea Charley Comiskey of the White Sox has raised a bowl about it and doesn't seem to think the thing will be giving the players the right treatment Comiskey appears to think that the scheme would not be quite fair to the

average player. Of course it's true that

Commy has high-priced long tern con

tracts with some of his stars that

would make him the loser if the new plan went through. On the other hand there is probably less than ten per

cent of the American league players

signed to contracts for next season

and so it seems that there would be

more to gain by the new plan than to

lose. Few of the club owners passed

out the new contracts at the close of

the past season as is the time honor ed custom mostly be cause of an uncertainty as to just what the govern

ment will do between now and spring

with some or the players wno are

within the draft age.

Hap Felsch, world's series hero, was the recipient of many cheers and such

like when he showed up in Milwaukee

his home. A large gathering of en

thusiastic friends had assembled to greet him and give him the hearty

mitt, but Hap stole home at an unex

pected hour and avoided the brass band and all the trimmings. When discovered the next day he was thronged about with admirers and slapped on the back till rheumatic Hap then motored down to Chicago in his new car where the White Sox

were gathering to accept their meas

ly $3,700 in payment for their world's

series services and wnen he came

home again the pals were there once

more to sing and cheer. . Being world's series hero seems to be pleasant circumstance.

rmrAGO. I1L. NOV. 2. Following is

a list of football games to be played

Saturday, November 3;

West. At Madison Minnesota vs. Wiscon

sin.

At Chicago Illinois vs. Chicago. At Indianapolis-Obio State vs. Ind

iana. .

At Lafayette Northwestern vs.

Purdue.

At Ann Arbor Kalamazoo vs. Mien-

lean.

At. TTaftt Tansine western ouiie

Normal vs. Michigan Aggies.

At 'Omaha Nebraska Wesleyan vs.

Crelghton.

At Manbatton Kansas vs. Kansas

Aggies.

At Albion Hillsdale vs. AlDion.

At Lake Forest Chicago Y. M. C. A.

College vs. Lake Forest.

At Fargo North Dakota vs. North

Dakota Aggies.

At Danville Kentucky vs. Centre. At Milwaukee St Thomas vs. Mar

quette.

At St Louis Missouri scnool Mines vs. Washington. Shreveport Haskell vs. Rice. At Topeka Emporia Normal Washburn. At Greencastle Earlham vs.

Pauw. At Terre Haute Franklin vs. Rose Poly. At W'estvllle Heidelberg vs. Otterbein. At Delaware Cincinnati vs. Ohio Wesleyan.

At Athens Ohio University Baldwin Wallace. At Wooster Case vs. Wooster. At Dayton Miami vs. Dayton. At Akron Mt Union vs. Akron. At Aberlin Hiram vs. Oberlin.

At Ada Indiana Aggies vs. Ohio

Northern. At Marietta Washington and Jeff

erson vs. Marietta. At Peoria Illinois State Normal vs. Bradley.

At Dubuque Cornell College vs. Dubuque. At Winfield Southwestern College vs. Baker. At Charleston St Viator vs. Eastern Illinois Normal. . . East -. At Lebanon Albright vs. Susquehanna. At Meadville Allegheny vs. Thlel. At Boston Boston College vs. Rhode Island State.

At Brunswick Bowdoin vs. Maine. At Providence Brown vs. Syracuse. At Lewisburg Bucknell vs. Carlisle. At New York Columbia vs. Am

herst

At Ithaca Cornell vs. Carnegie In

stitute.

At Hanover Dartmouth vs. Penn

State.

At Washington Georgetown

Eastern.

At Gettysburg Gettysburg vs.

John's.

At Troy Hobart vs. Rensselaer. At Baltimore John HoDkins

Swarthmore.

At Annville Lebanon Valley vs.

Bonaventure.

At South Bethlehem Lehieh

Muhlenburg. Freshman.

At Andover Phillins Andover

Yale Freshmen.

At Exeter PhilliDS Exeter

Harvard Freshmen.

At New Brunswick Rntsrer

West Virginia.

At Hoboken Stevens vs. Worcester

iecn.

At Midford New HamDshlre

runs.

At Springfield Union vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A. At Washington Maryland State vs North Carolina A. and M.

STATE SCHOOLS ARE PREPARED FOR BIG CLASH

President Rickey Says Card Leader Has Been Chosen

Indiana and Ohio State Are ' On Edge for Big Contest at Saturday. At Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 2 Indiana's two weeks of preparation for the Ohio Stat contest was virtually

completed , this evening when Coach j Stiehm stood on the side lines and!

I watched his well balanced eleven go

tnrough signals vith clock-like pre

cision.

Stiehm said his men shew steady improvement and would 2ght hard against last year's champs. The entire freshman squad will be taken to Indianapolis tomorrow evening, to be guests at the annual "I" men's banquet the night before the game, The yearlings are given the trip as a compliment for their work this season. The team and substitutes go on special trains Saturday morning.

, Set 'Em Up On-

The Other Alley

At Ohio State COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2. Twentyfive players will compose the Ohio State football squad to Indianapolis by Coach Wilce for the Indiana game. The team left at 8:" o'clock Friday morning and will arrive in Indianapolis in time to get some practice on the

field there. i The varsity scrimmaged the second team until dark today, then the teams were taken under the lights and drilled in signals. Friedman and the second team backs worked with the varsity line. Yerges and the varsity backs followed along beside, working from Friedman's signals. Stinchcomb will start the game at halfback but will have to be careful with his knee. The full varsity team will be In the

game at the start with substitutes

taking their places only when State

Is in the lead.

A large number of Richmond alumni of I. U. are planning to witness the

contest at Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Many of the teachers of the

citv who are In Indiananolis this week

attending the State teachers' conven-j

tion have planned to attend the game, and several other persons will leave Saturday morning for Indianapolis.

. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. The big guessing contest as to who will succeed MIV ler Huggins as manager of the St. Louis Nationals is at its height Branch Rickey, president of the club, asserts that the new cardinal leader

has been chosen, but announcement will be withheld until the deal is closed. Half a dozen men of high baseball standing are under consideration, Rickey said, in the event the deal for the manager he wants falls through. "I have decided on a manager," Rickey said, "and it only remains to be seen whether I .can land him. For that reason I cannot even give a hint as to who he is. Unless the unexpected happens, I am sure the man I have in mind will pilot the Cardinals next season." Rickey declares there is no scarcity of talent of managerial ability. Al

though not the slightest, hint has been dropped, it is believed that Jack HenrflHfVa m o n Q Per f tl-io nfinnatit win.

ning Indianapolis club of the Ameri- .ui"liven can Association; Paddy Livingston. j rf '"' manager of the Milwaukee club, and ' J; - "Roaring Bill" Clymer, who piloted ' sler Louisville in the American Association ! Sfyer " " " race, are among those under consid- j irT J?,6 eration to succeed Huggins. Ira ' pivrjf ' Thomas, the veteran of Connie Mack's! rtZ, " i j , . . , . Lanrman

With five complete series finished In the season's .schedule, Art King is leading the bowlers of the City leagu. in Individual average with an average for 15 games of 188. Except In one series, when his average fell to 170 King has maintained as average In each series that was above 185. and in the standing he has a margin of 10 pins on Tomllnson. the next man on the list Following is a complete list of the

players and their average? :

King 15 Tomlinson 15 Meyers ..15 Kuhner .15 Runge 15 Erk ..15 Youngfiesh 15 Lichtenfels 15

j P. Mercurio 12 i Broderick ....... ...15 Iserman 35 Kraatz 9

Bennett . . Seymour . Thompson Fosler . . .

possible candidate. Both Hendricks

Allen

vs.

and Clymer are understood to be un-jt, 1-'uu Aay rnTY-af n 1 Q1 O rnt.st V.. t iJenUlS ....1

.15 .. 6 ..15 . 15 .15 ..15 ..15 .. 6 ..15 ..12 .. 3 ..15 9 .. 9

der contract for the 1918 season, but

it is pointed out that either probably could obtain Yim release if a chance to manage a major league club was offered him. Hendrick's , career in the minors Is filled with bright 6pots He had remarkable success with the Denver club of the Western league and has produced winners at Indianapolis. The Indianapolis club got away at the start of the season and was only out of the lead for a day. Hendrick's ability to control players Is evidenced by the fact that not a player member of the Indianapolis club was put out of the game last season.

Cooney Woods Schneider ... Gentle ...... Smedinghoff . Jones Hill Malsby Grimes G.-! Games: Average

3 .... 9 ....12 5 13 4 11 11 ....12

T. P.

2S16 2673 646 263? 2599 259S 2573 2560 2046 2532 2514 1500 2490 997 247S 2461 241S 2415 2402 954 2374 1899 472 2358 1416 1406 775 2314 462 1375 1823 775 1934 599 1613 1610 1285

T. P. Total Pins.

Avir. 1SS 178 176 176 173 173 172 171 170 169 168 1C7 1C6 165 165 164 161 161 158 158 157 157 157 156 155 154 154 153 152 151 149 147 146 146 143 Avg.

An Australian says he has discovered a new rapid tanning process with which sole leather can be tanned in seven days, calfskins in six hours and other skins proportionately quickly.

Honey and the Sting. "An opportunity," said Uncle Eben, 1s like a bee. One man kin foller it up an' find honey where another cvill only jes git stung."

Water Covers 80,000,000 Acres. According to the scientists of the geological survey, there are In the neighborhood of 80,000,000 acres of good land In the United States which Is more or 'es' covered with water. This, at the lowest calculation, represents a country bigger than Great Britain and Ireland.

MILLIONS OF LITTLE PAIN DEMONS CAUSE UNTOLD SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM

Renew Their Attack as Cold t can be on the alert and repulse the Weather Comes. next attack and end the conflict by

Maybe you were fortunate enough driving the germs of Rheumatism en

tirely 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 that searches out the disease

germs and eliminates them entirely

not to suffer from your Rheumatism

as much as usual during the warmer months. Sometimes the millions of little pain demons lie dormant until real cold weather comes. But do not be misled. They may

have been Inactive during the warmer i from your blood. This grand remedy

weather, but they will begin their at

tacks with renewed severity 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 you

has done wonders in severe cases of Rheumatism and will prove just the treatment you need. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. 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.

Knots Not Interesting. In one educational mu um of Japan Is a great frame of the most beautiful knots, tied in silken and golden thread. This had formed a part of Japan's exhibit at a certain world's fair. For six months this wonderful collection had hung upon the wall, and only two visitors had noticed and inquired about it

Branch Rickey announces that either Ira Thomas, the catching vet or Johnny Evers will be the Cardinals' new manager, ft appears that the management favors Thomas while the fans are eager for Evers. Either looks like a fair bet, but neither will scare the rest of the league.

It seems that lots of ball players are hot after trap shooting in the off season and that most of them eagerly drop their bats for their guns in the fall. A lot of the 6tars of the American and National leagues are sharpshooters and it probably helps the bat ting eye a lot.

GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard

FOR A CORN-PEELING PICNIC, USE "GETS-IT" Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies! Do your corn-ridding easily, with a smile, the banana-peel way. That's the "Gets-It" way, the only way, your corn or callus comes off complete as though it were glad to get off.

Don't

esr ves worn in

-i t

. cut toe s ow-iasnionea mustara-piaster ' is all you need pay atany rtl st . .!1SW-. or it will be sey directly Law!

buw ,1.11b .". Mtugiaiu

Around the Corn -Akoiit.

Vse 'Gets-It."

"Gets-It" has cured more corns than

all other remedies combined. It's as'

sure as the sunrise, and as safe as j water. Used by millions. Don't take: a chance with your feet, you can't afford to experiment with unknown

mixtures when you know "Gets-If never fails.

ireis-n.- win remove any corn or callus. Wear those new, stylish shoes j or pumps if you want to, go ahead ; and dance. Demand "Gets-It," throw j

suosuiutes eacK on tne counter: 25c

C 1

plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it It is a dean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders and yet does not blister the tpaA?res skin.

Just massage Musterole in with the fin- j K

ger-tips gently, bee how quickly it brines .

! relief how speedily the pain disappears.

use Musterole tor sore tnroat bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, i neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, i rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of

luc Doufc oc jouus, oyi auia, rare muSGlca, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet; colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c Jars; hospital size $20.

rence & Co., Chicago, 111. " Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co., Clem Thistlethwaite and Conkey Drug Co.

I " Sto

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