Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 305, 3 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1917

PAGE FIVE

News of

Football Fans Use Old Trails Road on Way to Indianapolis The National Old Trails road was kept tot Saturday morning by a long line of motorists who were on their way to Indianapolis to witness the Indiana-Ohio State football tame at Washington park, Saturday fternoon. Shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday morning a long line of automobiles, numbering more than twenty, passed through the city, all of them wearing Ohio license plates. From that time until almost noon, machines of all kinds passed through the city, many of them bearing banners of Ohio State. Martinsville H. S. Schedule Announced MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 8. The following basketball schedule has been announced for the Martinsville high school team by Coach Hill: Games at home ZionsvlUe, Nov. 9; Anderson, Nov. 23; Vlncennes, Dec. 14; Bloomington, Dec. 26; Richmond, Dec. 28; Jefferson High of Lafayette, Jan. 11; Kokomo, Jan. 25;. Advance, Feb. 8; Thorntown, Feb. IS; Lebanon, March 1. Road games At Plainfield, Nov. 16; at Lebanon, Nov. 30; at Kokomo, Dec. 7; at Thorntown, Dec 21; at Lafayette, Dec. 22; at Vlncennes, Jan. 4; at Bloomington, Jan. 18; at Rich mond, Feb. 1; at Anderson. Feb. 22. The schedule provides for nineteen games, practically all of which are with teams which were sectional winners last year. Intense rivalry Is expected when the local team meets Lebanon, because Lebanon eliminated Martinsville in the semi-finals at the state meet. On Thanksgiving day a basketball carnival will be held here and all teams in Morgan county will participate.. "1" Men Elect Cook as Association Head INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. George M. Cook of Chicago, was elected president of the "I" men's organization, composed of graduates of former 6tuclents who won their letter in athletics at Indiana University, for the fourth e'lccesslve time at the annual meeting of the organization held here today. Charles C. Dailey, of Bluffton, was reflected first rice-president and Dick Miller of Indianapolis, was chosen for a second term as second vice-president. The choice of secretary-treasurer was left to Mr. Cook, as. was also the appointments of an advisory committee of seven members and an executive committee of five members. Mr. Cook, through whose efforts the organization came Into being, wished o decline another term, but the members wished him to serve anotheryear. He said the organization was on a f-ound foundation onw and that he felt that he had done his part as president and that the honor should be passed around. Jack Dillon Heads Benefit Fight Card INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. Jack Dillon, the Hoosier Bearcat, and Joe Stanley, a soldier heavyweight from Fort Sheridan, win box ten rounds in the principal bout of the benefit show at the Empire theatre tonight. There will be three other contests and In all the fans will be treated to thirty rounds of action. The entire proceeds -ill be given to Sammy Davis, who has been ill for two years. ' Patsy McMahon and Eddie Connolly, lightweights, will meet in the semiwind up of ten rounds. McMahon is a local youngster, while Connolly is from Cincinnati. At the present time he Is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrlson. Joey Nelson and Solly Epstein, hoth local Dantams. win tox six rounds and Young Heller and Joey Jacobs, 135 pounders, will open the enow with twelve minutes of sparring. Frank Barry and George Meyers will referee. Boilermakers Plan Game With Soldiers of National Army LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 3. Purdue university football team will play a post-season game with a team composed of national army men at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., on Dec. 1. Ward Lambert, formerly basketball and assistant football coach at Purdue, is coaching the soldier team. All proceeds will be turned over to the cantonment mess fund. NO MORE "BACON" FOR WABASH FOOTBALL TEAM CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 3. Bacon, star Wabash college baseball and football player, who played last season in the "Three-I" league under the name of Williams, has been found out at his college and barred from college athletics on the ground that he is a professional. They do say that last season wasn't his first professional experience, but the college authorities were asleep. JENNINGS WILL PRACTICE LAW DURING WINTER MONTHS Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit s, will winter in Scran ton. Pa., where he will resume his practice as a lawyer. He and hie brother, Will Jennings, are law partners. Both are members of the Avoca Athletic association. Hughey and Will are Avoca boys, and some years age built a comfortable home for their parents. "Wild Bill" Donovan never misses an opportunity-every winter to visit the Jennings at their Scran ton and Avoca bomee.

the Sporting

The story is told of a fight manager who had a large white hope under bis care and the hope waa keen on getting his name in the papers. It appears that be coaxed bis manager to get him lots of newspaper mention, hoping to take In many nlckles thereby, but the manager didn't find it easy to comply. The big boy dldnt amount to much, it seems, and the papers were not strain ing themselves to talk about him. But the fighter continued to coax his manager for more publicity and the manager found a neat way out w.hen he discovered that the boxer couldn't read. He clipped at random all sorts of stories of the sport sheets and hand ed them to his battler. The white hope was very pleased with this and treas ured all of his dope, pasting It away in a scrap book. "All I know is," said the manager later, "that if this big bird ever learns to read I had better start running." Cornell is one eastern school that is going through with its schedule regardless of a light team and without resorting to the "Informal" ruse that has been taken up by Princeton, Tale and Harvard. Cornell is showing the right spirit. It takes as good sportsmanship to meet defeat gracefully as it does to win and perhaps better. Other schools have been glad to cut their regular schedules for fear of losing the important games. Cornell's squad contains only one or two letter men and it has had inadequate practice and training. But it is setting the other schools an example and by the time the season closes quite a number of the other schools are likely to re gret their behavior. One of the many alibis in defense of Heine Zim's celebrated bone In the world's series Is a recent one stating that Umpire "Bill Klem was the only person near the plate and that Heinle decided he would better try to tag Col lins himself rather than throw the ball to Klem and expect Klem to tag him. Of course that one is meant more or less humorously, but many an explanation has gone forth In Zlm's defense proving that It was not his fault at all, but Bill Rariden's who should have

Flickers ofWhat'sComingtoM urrette

The problem of a young and beauti-j f ul woman thrown upon her own resources In New York, coupled with the mystery of the Orient, forms the general theme of "The Price Mark," in which beautiful Dorothy Dalton, the Ince star, will appear at th Murrette. The picture, which was directed by Roy Nelll and supervised by Thomas H. Ince, tells the story of two Americans, Fielding . Powell, an artist, and Dr. Daniel Melfl,. visiting in Cairo, Egypt The former becomes enamour ed with Nakhla, a native girL. Her bro ther, Hassan, a rug dealer, poisona his sister and attempts to kU Powell. Melfl brings Powell to New York and Hassan comes also in the guise of a servant. He hopes to achieve vengeance later upon the artist for his relations with Nakhla "Roping Her Romeo" at the Murrette Sunday-and Monday. Polly Moran, famous girl-sheriff of the Paramount-Mack Bennett comedies, has troubles of her own. She recently sent her father on a tour. Polly says he got his diamond polished up which, by the way, is as big as an ordinary egg- just a regular one. Polly bought him a new palm beach suit and a pair of white canvass shoes and by that time he began to look like Ireland on a moving day. Together with her mother, Polly started him off in the direction of Chicago. His thoughtful wife had pro vided him with a light luncheon in the shape of three count 'em fried chickens. When he got down to his train they got him settled in his berth and were about to leave when Polly's watchful eye saw him slip the porter a dollor bill. ''What did you do that fcr?"she asked him 'It's a tip," he said. Pally remonstrated, stating that in Mary Pickford in Picture at Murray As an attraction extraordinary, the Murray theatre, commencing today, will present Mary Pickford in a new artcraft picture, "A Romance of the Redwoods," staged under the personal direction of Cecil B. DeMille. A Western subject of full-blooded, dramatic action, the new Pickford vehicle presents "Little Mary" In a role that is entirely different from anything in which she has ever appeared on the screen. The story was written by Mr. De Mille himself in collaboration with Jennie Macpherson and dis closes a wealth of typical Pickford in cidents of heart appeal. The settings are of the days of "49 during the time of the big gold rush. Mary Pickford, as Jenny Lawrence, a little New England Miss, journeys to the west in search of her only relative, an uncle. Before she is aware of it she falls in love and as a result, becomes enmesh ed in serious complications. Various clever twists to the story afford sur prises that add greatly to the general merit of the picture. "A Romance of the Redwoods" links together the arts of two of the greatest notables in screenland, Mary Pickford and Cecil De Mille. NO ARMY-NAVY GAME WILL BE PLAYED THIS SEASON WEST POINT, N. Y Nov. S. No Army and Navy football game will be played this season, according to an announcement tonight by Capt. J. E.. McMahon, football representative in the Army Athletic council. On Nov. 24, the date held open for the game, the Army will meet Boston College, Capt McMahon said.

World

been covering the plate. 'Some have said that Rariden was nowhere near the plate, as he - should have been. However since Zim has admitted that it was his. fault "entirely and- that be wouldn't heave the ball to Rariden even though Bill begged him. It appears that the. thing had better be dropped. Most everyone is tired of hearing it . mentioned. Particularly Zim.1 - . . ..;. '.: ' The national commission is known to have drawn up proclamations warn ing all players that they shall be se verely dealt with if they dare to "barnstorm," but the national , commission has been defied in this and now we can wait and see what will happen. Two teams of National and American league stars are touring the southwest, opening recently in Kansas City. The American leaguers are Walter Johnson, Doc Lav an, Derrlll Pratt, Pete Kilduff, George Sister, Zack Wheat, Mack Wheat, Becker and PackeT. The Nationals are Douglas Balrd, Casey Stengel Max Carey, Rogers Hornsby, Hal Chase, Biggert, Tierney, Snyder and Grover Alexander. Just wait until the national commission gets 'em. Baseball will continue next year all right, declares Ban Johnson, John Tener and others, but they admit that it may not be quite the 6ame . baseball that we have been having in seasons past. Whether or not the schedules are shortened the war will make a big difference and the players eligible sooner or later for the army will be dismissed. Baseball officials seem sure that the government will take many of the big leaguers away to war next spring and the result will be that the big league will have to take many players from the minors to .fill the ranks. While the big leagues will likely be kept in operation In this way it appears that minor leagues are pretty certain to suffer. Also the big leagues will not be showing the fans quite so fast an article of ball. However, baseball so far hosbiade not a very large contribution to the war and the army and it will have to do all of Its bit. Fans may be happy enough If they , have any big league ball at all. war times, etc., etc. want to tip him now What did you for, anywayrj she added The old' man winked slyly. "I saw 1 Mm lonVfrur t thm irVona anrl T just had to do something to get his mind off the subject or I'll go hungry to' Chicago," was his answer. BRIEFS ctttt a xr cnrm at bUJNJJAl OlrJjjClAL ! Fruit Ousrard extra fino r ran u&iara, exira nut for Sunday dinner. Sanitary Ice Cream Co., 24 N. 7th St. Phone 2471. 31t A trial of our Ice Cream will convince you we have the purest and best in the city. Watch for our Sunday Specials. Sanitary Ice Cream Co., 24 N. 7th St. Phone 2471. 3 " Order Bender's French Bitter Sweet Chocolate Ice Cream for Sunday. 1 Iowa's Varsity Light CAPTAIN DAVIS It looks like a sad season on the gridiron for Iowa this fall. The Hawkeye team was completely outclassed by Wisconsin a short while ago and ! Wisconsin is not the strongest team in the western conference Lack of heavv material ia Trwa'e chief trrmW ' and while the other teams have suffer- j ed from a want of enough material Captain Davis says that Iowa has had ; the unkindest cut of .all. ikHiStMiNlViMMnM - nctoen. 1 G. C WILCOXEN, D. C Chiropractor bene 7803. 35 S. 11th Street

MOT..''-... i,.V.A.v C4

! Ml I I

$SSS-r OtlroprMtl G AdjuafeiMirtB fT frg"w' will

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

"Chosen Prince" Murray Next Week; Is Bible Picture Lyman L Henry, representing the Crest Picture Company, has booked The -Chosen Prince" at the Murray Theatre, for next week, v This is an eight reel production which has required many months of research work before ; beginning the actual work of constructing the- scenes or making the costumes. - The story is told in the costumes representing the primitive times of Saul, the first King of Israel. The picture depicts life, romance, tragedy. It does not pretend to teach or preach. The production is something quite different.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES Ninety, women attended the swimm ing classes Friday afternoon and even ing. ' There are 140 women enrolled in the classes. A dinner for Bible students will be given Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. and new classes will be organized. Secretary Ellis Learner, who is at Camp Hattlesburg. will spend Sunday in Indianapolis, returning to Richmond Monday. 8,208 HAWAIIANS SELECTED HONOLULU, .T. H., Nov. S. The drawing for the selective draft in the Hawaiian Islands, begun yesterday was concluded late last night. Eight thousand, two hundred and eight cap- i sules, representing a registration of j 29,000 eligible men, were placed in a ! bowl and withdrawn by territorial of-j ficials. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find ouick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them, i Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently stimulating them to natural action, clearing, the blood and gently purifying tne entire system, mey ou uiat wmca dangerous calomel does without any CI inc DSQ Eltsr eatxia. All the benefits of nasty, sickening. griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients amictea wiax ' bowel and liver complaint, viith the I attendant bad breath, i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets axe wisely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive i0- Take one or two every night for a week note &i etect 10c 25c per box. aii druggists. GRACE CUNARD 'SOCIETY DRIFTWOOD'

' ' iff I ill II 11 iI if H 111 strong dramatic story with many tense situations furnishing Sunday i U B 9 1 I 1st 1 V& H tM Miss Hulette with a part in which she appears at her best, one of 1 ;q , . . H Bl3 innocence, sweetness and youth. K.J

;;;vy:v:':x kb

j : t .i

i m-m mm m k m w m mr 'wm wm mmt i w

I SUNDAY 111

II Greater Vitagraph presents one Ha IS of Alfred Henrv Lewis' famous II ih

j Wolfville Stories.

snoi W ! 5 Acts A wonderful Western Drama by America's foremost author Also 1 i

THE FIGHTING TRAIL A reel thriller and a good laughmaking cartoon comedy. EXTRA! ! EXTRA ! ! ' AT NIGHT KOLP'S ORCHESTRA For seme good music MONDAY GEORGE BEBAN "A PAWN0F FATE"

Washington Offerings For the Week

Near the end of Gladys Hulette's latest Pathe feature, "The Last of the Carnabys," to be- shown at the Washington theater, Sunday, there is a thrilling automobile accident in which her brother (William Parke, Jr.) is badly hurt. For the scenes Immediately following the wreck, Parke was "made up" with a red gash beginning at his forehead and running down, to the corner of his mouth. Water judiciously applied made the "blood" course down his cheek In most realistic fashion. "It was a very hot day." he says, "and after climbing the steep side of the precipice down which I and my car had fallen, I was just about ready to sit down. "As I reached the road and was about to take a little rest, while wait ing for them to lug the camera back up the hill, a car hove into sight and bore down on me at about forty miles an hour. The driver was a big husky fellow in shirt sleeves and he wsb evidently in a burryJ "As he drew opposite me, and saw my face, his actually went white under the sunburn He jammed on the brake with a suddenness that brought his speedster to a stop with a terrible jerk. He literally leaped over the glass front and dashboard and with two jumps was at my side. "He grabbed me by both arms and his voice trembled with excitement as he Bald 'What can I do? What can I do?' "It was a hot day and we had been a long time in getting our scene. . " 'It's a movie,' I said in perhaps a somewhat tired voice. " 'Aw, hell!' he said, disgust in every line of his face, and with one move 1H Has received a special production, the In eight reels Produced by the Covert Picture Company Directed by William A spectacular historical romance of Paramount Mack Sennet! Comedy A rip-roaring, rooting, tcotlng, sor.-of-a-gtm of a hair-raising six gun story of the wild and woolly. Featuring those daredevil, broncho-busting Mack 8ennett Stars POLLY MORAN Sheriff of Triggervllle. BEN TURPIN Honest Eyed Jack. SLIM SUMMERVILLE Black Pete. Some of the Thrills The result of five aces in a poker game. Riot and revenge in Frontier Dance hall. Wild horseback leap over thousandfoot chasm. Stage coach holdup in mountain wilds. Hair-raising chase after bandits by sheriffs posse. Thrills and Fun Galore DOROTHY DALTON -ln"THE PRICE MARK tt ADULT8 18o CHILDREN 6c

Chosen Prince"

a a ssi w .

! David and Jonathan j wUElCISJ L 1 Dj UjfX M THURSDAY AND FRIDAY- rVrW?Tt rP"3 1 H! Admission Balcony 10c; Lower ""j fjL P

i I fillinrlfiV finfl IF! . ALSO A LUKE COMEDY. ORCHESTRA MUSIC. Ij Ijj WUIiUUj UEIU I b Shows Continuous, 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. j&3 I Monday . P ., "c- " .. -J ! M I4j"JI WI.HiVtWiyTOll .1 II 1 HIIM Ml 11.1111 1 HJIII lim a

Roping Her Romeo"

i i ! i I I

I I I i i i i

ment apparently, he was in his car and speeding out of sight." "A Rich Man's Plaything," the current William Fox feature starring Valeska Suratt opens for a two days' run at the Washington theater on Monday. "A Rich Man's Plaything," is the story of a humble country girl who is thrown into the life of a financier, who to escape the city life and people he has come to hate, goes to work In one of his oyster canneries where the girl ( Vales ka Suratt) works. Although this man loves the girl he

is haunted by a fear that if she by marrying him is placed in the atmos phere of wealth she will become like other wealthy women he has known. Miss Ethel Clayton, the charming and beautiful World star, has had many splendid roles during her career, but certainly her thousands of admirers will coincide in declaring that the role of Christine Brent, which she portrays in "The Dormant Power," is one of the very best that she has ever had. This role calls for Miss Clayton'B ap pearance m a number of charming gowns and for this reason will be of more than usual interest to the wom en folks. The Washington theater is fortunate in being able to present this production on Wednesday and Thursday and all lovers of the best motion pictures are advised to see this attrac tion. Jane Cowl, the heroine of "Within the Law,, and "Common Clay," and mi

LAST TIME TONIGHT Goldwyn presents first appearance of a noted screen beauty. IN

A story of a wife's loyalty and big business. Your last chance to see Miss Elliott in this wonderful picture tonight.

plpj PATHE NEWS ORCHESTRA MUSIC i rl ! r 'l Arlmic.tnn in Mink CI..... IE. v ,

v'Mons lili M

1 l "'. .' -TODAY AND SUNDAY

8:

la

"A Romance of ADULTS 15c

, Send the "Kiddles" to spend the afternoon with Mary Return Engagement By requests of hundreds of pleased patrons and admirers of "Little" Mary , - BURTON HOLMES TRAVELS THROUGH NORWAY Victor Moore Comedy "SUMMER BOARDING"

one of the foremost of American dra

matic actresses, comes to the Wash ington theater Friday and Saturday as the star of the Goldwyn production of "The Spreading Dawn." This is the first screen appearance as a Goldwyn star of this noted beauty, actress and dramatist who created the famous roles of Mary Turner and Ellen Neal. - "The Spreading Dawn" is a picturisatlon of a remarkable story by Basil King which, when it waa published in the Saturday Evening Post attracted country-wide attention. The port of Antofagasta, Chile, is to be improved by the government at a cost of 18,273.000. Dry Cleaning and Pressing men's suits i nn Cleaned and pressed.. $XUU OVERCOATS Cleaned and pressed.. $1.00 Ladies' Long COATS-Q-J nn Cleaned and pressed.. OlvJU LADIES' JACKET SUITS (plain), Cleaned and J" (t pressed J)XUU Altering and Repairing. Work done by practical Tailors. Joe Miller 61712 Main. Second Floor. MP rn hi Mi n i'fi -inthe Red Woods" CHILDREN So

wen-