Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 311, 10 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND . SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1917.

PAGE SEVEN

PORTS

RICHMOND IS VICTORIOUS IN OPENING GAME AGAINST WINCHESTER BY BIG SCORE

Coach Mullins' Men Romp Over Winchester Five and Have Little Trouble Winning One Sided Contest; Score 67-14.

Outclassed on both offensive and da-! fenslve play, Winchester High school's basketball team was taken over by the It. H. S. five in the opening game of the season at. the Coliseum Friday night, 67 to 14. . Maintaining a. standard throughout the game that puts them in champion class, the Quaker High quintet walked through -the-visitors at will and piled up a lead early in the game that left no doubt in the minds of the fans as to the R. H. S. supremacy. - Coach Mullins deserves due credit tor the work of the High squad, as their passing was one of the features of the game. During the entire first half in which the Quakers piled up "G points, only two goals were made from scrimmage throws, all of the others, with the exception of the free throws, dropping into the hoops as the result of cleverly executed passes. Richmond Passes Ball. In the first half, Stilton and Simmons worked an atigle tss down the floor that gave RobinsOn and Van Allen eight good throws for sixteen points, and Van Allen and Cramer added ten more on passes to Simmons. For several minutes after the opening of the game, the R. H. S. five were unable to reach the basket, but as soon r.s the newness of the game v.ore off, the Quaker machine became effective and the Richmond points began to roll through the basket. Before the end of the first half, the Winchester lads wert out of pep, and Referee Harrington had to warn them against taking time out. .Watson, the

lig Winchester center, was the driving

power of the Winchester five, and nine of the team's fourteen points were made by him. Subs Play Second Half. In the second half, passing was not used as frequently as loathe fir6t period, but Simmons, with . his snap shot from under the basket, scored repeatedly and with only one assist, gathered 19 points. In this period. Robinson was replaced By Gardner, and after about five minutes of play, Slegman took Cramer's place. In spite of the change, however, the Quakers continued their scoring, although the Winchester offensive became more effective and Watson pulled away for five points in this half. Harding w as sent in in place of Van Allen near the end of the contest, but failed to score. The victory of the High school was the result of three weeks of hard train

ing under Coach Mullins, and to the

coach is due much of the credit for the

victory. Early in the season, the squad

was told that the game would have

td be played with accurate and 6wift passes, if the team was to win. Swift and accurate passes did win the game Friday, and Coach Mullins will continue to develop . the ' speed of the squad, to make up for its lack of weight, ' v The noise of the rooters corps .and drum corps, and the music of the band added to the interest of the game, and the squad was buoyed up by their "heers.

OFFICIAL SCORE

WINCHESTER

G. F. Md. A. Pts. Brown, f ...... U 3 2 1 3 Simpson, f-g . ..1 0 0 0 2 Mendenhall f . ,1 0 0 0 2 Watson, c .4 12 0 9 Botkins, g 0 0 0 0 0 Parry, g ......0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 4 4 1 14 RICHMOND G. F. Md. A. Pts. Van Allen, f . .10 0 0 1 20 Harking, f ,...0 0 0 1 0 Robinson, f . . . .2 0 0 1 4 Gardner, f .2 0 0 2 4 Simmons, c .. .12 5 0 8 29 Shelton, g 2 0 0 3 4 Cramer, g .....0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...31 5 0 18 67

C. C. H. S. Defeats Knightstown Five CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Nov. 10. Cambridge' City high school was victorious in two of the three basketball games that were played here Friday night la the game between the girls' teams of Cambridge City and Knightstown, the Knightstown .girls won, 29 to 5, but in the games between boys' teams, the C. C. H. S. representatives were victorious, the second team win

ning from Hageretown, 28 to 4, and l the varsity five defeating Knightstown ! 34 to 14. The C. C. H. S. varsity had little trouble In downing their opponents in the big game of the card in spite of the fact that they have been practicing without a coach for the last week. The work of Winters at forward, and Furgason at guard featured the game. The C. C. Seconds outclassed the Hagerstown seconds from the very start of the contest, and the entire C. C. quintet had a hand in the scoring. The only failure of the evening was that of the C. C. girls to make a

creditable showing against Knights

town. Knightstown's girls team show

ed a class that was far superior to the

playing of the Cambridge City fair

ones and had the game their own-way

throughout.

Following is the score of the. varsity

contest: Knightstown G Cox, f .......... 0 Schweitzen, f 3 Lutholz, f 1 King, c .. 2 Anderson, g 0 Edwards, g 0 . Totals 6

Cambridge City

G. Sowers, f 3 Winter, f '.... 4 Daniels, c 0 Furgason, g 6 Dolan, g 3 Totals...... 16

Fouls committed by Knightstown Cox 2p; King 2p; Anderson 2p; Luthola p. .By Cambridge City Sowers p; Winters 2p Daniels p; Furgason 2p. Time of periods 20 minutes. Referee Wright. Timer Diffenderfer.

On The Screen

LYRIC ' " Jack Gardner, the former light, opera star, is featured in Essanay's current Western photodrama, "Open Places," at the Lyric. " Until last summer, when he Joined the Essanay company, Mr. Gardner

was one of .the Broadway favorites

League Leaders Are Going id Louisville ! For Annual Meeting

F. Md.Pt. 0 0- 0 1 2 7 0 0 2 0 1 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 . 5 14 y. F. "Md. Pt. 2 O S 0-0 8 0 1 0 0 3 12 0 0 6 2 4 34

!NEW YORK, Nov: 10. With major league club owners and managers of nearly all the eastern clubs preparing to head for the annual meeting of the minor leagues at Louisville next week.

was one or ,uie "'Y-; it became evident today that Important He has played in practically all the developments are nrtl

big musical hits for the past eight or preaident John K. Tener of the Naten years, and scored tremendous sue- tlonal ieague Prealdent Harry Hempcesses. The leading roles in "Madame Blead ftnd Mrfirnw nf the

Sherry" "The Chocolate Soldier." j Giants. President Jacob Runert and

.ml - . 1 ,, .... jm . I, I

me Dene oi iviayitiu, uiu mc wsi

New York hit, "Oh, Boy," were among his creations.

Hoblitzel May be Chosen as Manager

of Boston ReiA Sox

BOSTON, Nov. 10. There is apparently another-managerial vacancy in the big leagues. The Boston Red Sox may have to secure another leader for

next season. Though President Harry Frazee declares Jack. Barry win be back on the job next year, the fact remains that Barry, who is in the naval reserves, has been ordered to report at the Charjestown navy yard, and it is quite doubtful If he will be able to lead the club.. Dick Hoblitzell has been mentioned by some of the Boston bastball men as the successor to Barry, if the lat

ter is not able to return to the team. Hoblitzell showed signs of slowing up as a player last -season, and. may fit in the job nicely..

Wright, c v. ........ 7 0 0 14 Blose. g 0 0 0 0 Jenningsj, g. . . 3 . 0 0 6 Totals , . A 13 ; 2 1 2S. Spartansburg, - i ' . G. F. ;M. P. Middleton, f .00 ft 0 T. Lewis, f .30 ft . 6 R. Lewis. C .......... 2 ; 2 2 6 Robbins,g .. D 0 0 , 0 Elliott, g 0 0 0 0 i Totals"..... 5 2 2 12 " Referee -Jennings:

Time of periods 13 minutes.

TO REQUISITION CORN

Business Manager SDarrow of the

Yankeea and President Ebbets and Manager Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn club will make the trip. Whitewater Defeats Spartansburg 28-12

WHITEWATER, Ind., Nov. 10. The Higfc school basketball team of Whitewater defeated the Spartansburg High school team here Friday night, 28 to 12. Wright and Blose, of Whitewater, and Lewis brothers of Spartansburg,

featured the contest. In a curtain raiser, the Spartansburg second won, 14 to 10. The score:- - . Whitewater. G. F. M. P. Mutchner, f ........ 1 0 - 0 2 Warner, f ........... 2 2 1 .'. 6

nifnt control so r'that --bread may-be supplied throughout- Frac t - the same price. . .... J '

'4 J Stop s v that 2"

CdWiAtlOnce

PARIS, Nov. ; 10. All the com France will be requisitioned at-

early date, Maurice Long minister of-..

provisions, announced in the chamVerl .

of deputies last flight. All the gri ding mills will be puf under, govei n-

Thm eitf fanliy remedy Ut Ubtet furm ft. mm. ejr -to rtr. N

opiate no onpicaaatit Kr effects.

buret eoicH va 2 tiourt-0c day. HoatT bkifUfaU

centime ea r , R4. Tppsd "Mr". HtiV4 Ktun aakf 24 rwt iw tse," ; At AoyDruf &of i

o a

letthc

Fouls committed By Winchester: Simpson t; Botkins p; Parry 3p. By Richmond Van Allen p; Robinson p; Gardner p; Simmons 2p; Shelton p; Cramer t: Stegman p. . Time of periods 20 minutes. Referee Harrington, of Richmond. Timer Nohr, Of Richmond. Attendance 1,200.

The city of Moss, Norway, is celebrating the completion of the first dry c"ock made of reinforced concrete. It is in the nature of an experiment, as the dock will receive ships of only 100 tons, ninety feet long; but it is said to be successful and much cheaper than steel and more quickly built. The shipyard that built this dock is now receiving inquiries for docks up to 8,000 tons. V

i H..1I "II

Sport Snag Shots V JACK KEEfe. I

DCS

Fritzi Scheff, the actress, is mistress of the intricacies of clay pigeon shooting. She learned the art in rather an unuual way. The caretaker on her country estate, which is near Waterbury, Conn., is a fair shot with a .22 caliber rifle at 100 yards. He rigged up a target last summer and practiced daily even nightly. The prima donna watched him, never thinking to try her hand herself, for she had never fired any sort of arm -in her life. But one day late In August she picked up the rifle and to her astonishment in fifty shots hit a bullseye twenty times. Thereafter she practiced until she could do even better. The Waterbury Country club goes in extensively for clay pigeon shooting, holding a tournament weekly during the summer. The president

invited Miss Scheff to participate. By , this time she had become proficient w ith a 6 pound 12 gauge gun. Her best score was 43 out of 60. While on her wayto rehearsal in New York recently. Miss Scheff dropped into a shooting gallery and tried her hand with a revolver. She knocked down so many clay pipes, rabbits, et cetera, that the proprietor saw visions of business ruin and ordered her to stop-. Nick Altrock was the "big noise" among the ball players who visited the soldier boys at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., not long ago. Altrock entertained the soldiers with his pitching, coaching, fielding at first base, catching supposedly high flies, tight rope walking, fishing and last but not least his own copyrighted knockout stunt- Nick does the hitting as well as the falling in his kayo act, bringing it to a climax with a flop in midair and sprawling full length on the ground. ' To say that Nick made a hit with his-act is expressing it mildly. The soldiers-at Camp Sheridan Mried to recruit him as a regular mem-

n'r. Tris Speaker, the Cleveland Indians' center fielder. acted as referee and counted Nick out. If Ban Johnson joins the army, which hasn't been decided yet. some of the American league men may object to the appointment of Edward B. Barrow in Big Ban's place. Already

these magnates, who still hope that ,11 AW.Aln ir .Kill ri i rt-

jonnson in icuioiu i v. w ii . . i j ,

tojvincr or piecunK inni J. .avin

ie a presidency, ftavln is

d part owner of the De-

He is one of the oldest

kin the circuit and is a

of Johnson. He is a

man and usually is

Warding questions of lnifould Navin be chosen to I shoes he would sever with the Detroit club, at

krily.

tins engagement by the

case of reprisal. - Lost

SUGAR SALE LIMITED EVANS VILLE, Nov. lO.-r-There Is

not a pound of sugar in any of the

wholesale grocery houses here and retail dealers, who have only a small supply, or limiting the amount sold to customers. Wholesale dealers do not expect to get any sugar before next week at least. -

Hot Water for Sick Headaches

Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In it before breakfast.

New Lebanon Mayor Was Richmond Man

Paul O. Tauer, elected mayor of Lebanon, Ind., Tuesday is a Richmond man. Tauer was elected on the Republican ticket. He left Richmond some time 'ago and has since been living in Lebanon. He is the son of Oscar A. Tauer, Sr., general foreman of the Starr Piano company, living on West Fifth street.

BRAZILIAN BALM Is Magic for GOUGHS, GRIP, CROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Bronchitis, KILLS the Germs. ioc,25c,50c$i

BUY -USE - ENJOY

GAS MANTLES

Upright or Inverted (BestforllGHT-STRENGTH-c economy;

"REFLEX

BRAND v 18-twofor35

K?4WELSBACH

13 two for

All

spring the St. Louis Cardinals weaned Branch Rickey away from the Browns by doubling his salary. Rickey was

the Browns' business manager and chief scout. He could not get along with Owner Ball, who told him he

could better himself. But when Rick

ey signed with the Cardinals there

was much . Ill feeling on the part of

Ball and other American league men.

By taking Huggins away from Rickey,

tneretore, tne American league is get ting square.

It's too bad. fcotre Dame cannot go through its 1917 football season without meeting a defeat, as some fans led themselves to believe following the Catholics' limelight stunt of downing the Army . 7-2 not long ago. Notre

Dame has already been defeated. Yep, Eddie Stewart's Nebraska varsity

dumped the beans on October 20, winning 7-0. This is the same Nebraska eleven which Hurry-Up Yost's Michigan vafsity walloped 20-0. Christy. Mathewson as a manager has found more time- to play golf than he knew as a player. While he only gets out around once a week even now, he has steadied his game around $2 or S3. It is still a question as to who is the better golfer among diamond stars, Matty or Chief Bender. They are ' certainly the two leaders. Some day. there may be a battle between the pair to help decide the issue. .

Prepare Your System Against Disease By Taking

Noted for its absolute reliability for nearly a half century in blood disorders, Rheumatism and Chronic Ca tarrh. A systemic renovator.. - -, .. All druggists. Adv.

IFRtmOISdaMafi

p1t mi k will ft, aarvM tm-l

OhlrtHrottb O ' snmu . Adjuwti iH E

G. C WILCOXEN, D. C Chiropractor hone 7603. S3 S. 11th Street!

Headache of any kind, is caused by

auto-intoxication which means selfpoisoning. Liver and bowel poisons i called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing violent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. ; A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone" phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for a while, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is

inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phosphated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it Is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment.

Cremation .Children, $15 Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office, 30 Wiffsins Blk., Cincinnati, O. Booklet free. -

lira.

"Vs

Railroad Men These men know from experience that Sloan' Liniment will tako the stiffnesa oat of joints and .the sore ness Out of muscle And it's so convenient! No rubbing Mquired. I t quickly penetrate and bring relief. Easy to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Always hare a, bottle in die house for, rheumatic' ache;' lame back, pr&insand strains. Generous sized bottle at ail druggists. 25c. 50c. $1.00.

OUR SPECIAL (Bisque) Will Please You. Try It for Sunday Dinner Sanitary Ice Cream Co. 24 North 7th St. Phone 2471

M. H. QAAR of

The Gaar Nurseries

of Cambridge City, is now very busy decorating some of our finest Richmond homes with Shrubry, Evergreens and Trees. Why not get him to decorate your place and make it attractive. Now is the best time of the year.

Sunday

Greater- Vitagraph presents the Thrilling Western Drama -

'la Dime"

4. In 5 Acts ' A wonderful drama of the great outdoors full of action, pep and thrills. - : V - ' . Also the Photoplay Sensation "THR FIGHTING TRAIL", and a Cartoon Comedy.

EXTRA EXTRA Special Music KOLP'S ORCHESTRA Some Real Music

Tonight and Sunday JACK-PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF "THE GHOST HOUSE" In Hong Kong and Along THE PEARL RIVER with Burton Holmes VICTOR M00RE

Comedy

EGGED ON

lunette

Tonight

LYRIC X)

PresenU JACK GARDNER it : - '"OPEN-FLACi: ;. Satiirday .zj 1 ' ' Sunday - ; :--tuesdayr -- "A MARKED MAN" "MYSTERY OF NO. 47" Featuring ' . - Harrv Carev Wednesday - l ; "THE GHOST OF OU) Monday M0RR0" "THE LAIT m THE MABEL trveuue LION ROBERT CONNESS THURSDAY 2nd Epiv3de "THE RED ACE Featuring Marie Walcamp and "SOME" COMEDY Friday Saturday : "BLUEBIRD DAY" "LADY OF THE PHO"THE CLEAN UP" T0GRAPH" with with ' - " FRANKLIN FARNUM SHJRLEY MASON

William Desmond

in-

"Tie lock and DIAMONDS"

LAST TIME TODAYAmerica's great emotional actress Jane Cowl

-ln-

The Spreading

Dawn"

This great picture taken from the Romance of a generation, from the Saturday Evening Post story. Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in

FATTY IN CONEY ISLAND

61.

Your last chance to see the best and funniest Arbuckle Comedy ever shown in the city. Orchestra Music MATINEE 10c. NIGHT 15c SUNDAY Russia Revealed The curtain that has hidden Russia, the land of awe nd myster, is lifted. You can see wljat Russians are Tike, 'what they think, how they act. The wonderful Russian Art Films, produced in 'Russia by Russia's most famous authors and actors, reveal to you a new. artistry. Don't miss ' "Ilie Painted DoF With ... Ivan Mozukin - The most famous actor of-Russia Comedy Lonesome Luke "Mechanic" -

Orchestra Music. "MATrNE--10c

Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11 p. m. :-: :-: :-: NIGHT 15c

WHEN"THAT:TKE

The first thought -is the inconvenience it causes. The-biggest thought though is the COST. Don't let this part of it worry you; bring it to me anH ..if there ; are any more miles left in the tire, I will, make it possible to use them. The charges will be as low as 'good-vulcanizing can be done. . '; : " f : -; Work Guaranteed j :M : g

Bo Mo KiEM3SM(DE-

, : "The tire Mai" . 1029 Main Street

Phone 1013