Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 312, 12 November 1917 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV, 12, 1917.

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QUAKERS BUMPED BY WITTENBERG

IN SLOW GAME

Earlham Shows Little "pep" In Game With Lutherans; Burdett Stars.

Earlham's prestige on the football field, -which has risen somewhat this season, through hard work on the part of Coach Lewis and the sluad, received a serious setback last Saturday when Wittenburg, without any decided advantage, tossed the Quakers back with a 17 to 0 score. - Listlessness on the part of the

Quaker backfield was in the main responsible for the Quaker defeat, and the usually weak line. was more than

able to hold its own. The Quaker

backs were able to hold their own on

offensive for the greater part of the

game, but their work on defense was

miserable, and with any kind of defensive play on the part of the Earl

ham backfield men, Wittenburg could

not have made any more than three

points. Wittenberg's best bet was Burdett,

their speedy quarterback. In the first

quarter, Burdett upset the Earlham

itcs by running through' the entire

Quaker squad for 78 yards and a touchdown. Although this was a clever bit of work on the part of Btfrdett, it was mainly due to the "cigar-store Indian" tactics of the Quaker backs. Earlham's defeat may be accounted for to a certain extent, to the absence of Jessup and H. Mills, both of whom were out on account of injuries, but even though these men had been in the game it is doubtful whether they would be able to overcome the loose playing of other, members of the squad. N'ext Saturday the Quakers play Butler, at Indianapolis. Hard work end numerous "skull" sessions promise to predominate during the week. Earlham will be able to make a good showing against the Butlerites, but rir.ying of the style shown against Wittenburg will only mean another defeat. . The line-up and summary of Saturday's game: Wittenburg (17) Earlham (0)

Delph Bookout - LE. Thorpe . .Calvert, Capt. LT. Schaeffer '. Johnson LG. Wentz Osborne C. Simons Hadley RO. Trautwein Gordon RT. Byrd .. . . S. Mills RE. Burdette. Capt. . . Snyder QB. Eckert Raiford LHB. Uhlman Brown RHB. S. Mmith Pitts Score by periods: Wittenburg 10 0 7 017 Earlham 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Referee, Ed Davis, Indiana; umpire, Heze Slark, Indiana; bead linesman, Warfel, Richmond; touchdowns, Wittenburg Burdett 1; goals from touchdown Wittenburg, Uhlman, 2; goals from placement Wittenburg, Smith 1. Substitutes Earlham, Titsworth for Bookout; J. lloerner for Brown; Brown for Titsworth. Attendance 600.

...... .... .... " . - -. i " ' f v '. 4 College Football Stars Shine in Army ,

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Pigskin heroes of former days are crowding back Into the spotlight. The football Uams that have been organized in the many army and navy cantonments throughout the country have line-ups adorned with some of the most illustrous names that ever stirred the stands to frantic cheers Consider the naval training stations. There are teams at the Charleston navy yard and the Newport training station of the most powerful description. Eddie Casey, . former Harvard star, captains the Charleston team,

and Leo "Leary, head football Coach at Harvard in days gone by, is drilling

th: same. . This team walked over j been coached by Captain Abbott, for

Left to right: Gerrlah, former Dartmouth star; Charlie Barrett, old Cornell hero, and Bud' Talbot, former Yale captain. Hite, Gerrish and Gardiner have been playing as gorgeously as in any of their college days hitherto. Bud Talbot, Yale captain a couple

of seasons back, believes that he has

in his team at Camy Sherman, Chilli-

cothe, O., one of the grandest football squads ever assembled. The team has

Percy Haughton's Carnp Devens army team a short while ago to the tune of 28 to 0. A combination of . old Harvard and Dartmouth stars has made the navy yard bunch just about unbeatable. Casey, Enright and Murray of Harvard and Cannel of Dartmouth have been the most brilliant performers. Cupid Black's Newport team has any number of old "Vale, Dartmouth and Cornell stars. ' Charley Barrett,

mer Yale halfback and an Ail-American. Some of the men were All-Amer-lcans, quite a number All-Western and several have played semi-pro football. Among them are Garfield or Williams, Zeman of Cornell, Monk of Cornell, Edmunds of Michigan, Goebel of Yale, Needham of Dartmouth, Marting of Yale, Overbaugh of Brown, Eichenlaub of Notre Dame, Scovil of Yale and Wright of Williams.

Earlham Basketball

Schedule Announced by Manager Pontius With only three of the sixteen garnet

on the schedule to T)e played with teams that are not In the L'C'A. I.

Earlham's basketball team will make a strong bid for the Indiana conference championship In basketball during the coming season.- hr-'! ? - With the exception of Rose Poly, every: 1. C. A. L. team is booked to meet the .Quakers during the coming

season, according tot the schedule an

nounced by masketball Manager Pon

tius, Saturday. .--:'.;

Two games have been arranged with

DePauw and two with Wabash, one

to be played at home and one away,

according to the present ' schedule.

Non-conference games will be played with St Mary's at Dayton, Antioch at

Richmond and the Dentals, at Indi

anapolis.

The squad this season is stronger than it has been for some time, both

in old men, and in Freshmen. .Three

of last year's varsity will try out the team again this- year, with several Freshmen, including Jessup, former High school starr, Lawler and Johnson.- " ' ' ----- The schedule will open here on December 1, with a practice game, the opponents for which have not been announced. The complete schedule follows: Dec. 1 Practice game at Richmond. Dec. 7 St. Marys at Dayton. Dec. 14 Antioch at Richmond. Dec. 21--Open. Jan. 4 State Normal at Richmond. Jan. 11 Butler at Indianapolis. Jan. 12 Wabash at Crawfordsvllle. Jan. 18 Franklin at Richmond. Jan. 25 State Normal at Terre Haute. Jan. 2& Ind. Dentals at Indianapolis. Feb. 1 DePauw at Richmond. Feb. 8 Wabash at Richmond. Feb. 15 Franklin at Franklin. Feb. 16 Hanover at Hanover.

Feb. 22 Butler at Richmond. March 1 Hanover at Richmond. March 8 DePauw at Greencastle.

SATUKDATSHESULTS

BIQ TEN Ohio State. 1ST Wisconsin, . ; ' INDIANA: r . ' DePauw, 7; Wabash 0. Wittenberg-, 17? Earlham. 0. ' INTER8ECTI0NAL. Michigan 42; Cornell. 0. ' ; ' WEST. ' ' Ohio Northern, 20; Case, 46. Northwestern, 89; Mich. Aggies, 6. Nebraska, 62; Missouri, 0 ' Notre Dame 13 ; Morningslde. 0. Obertin. 7;Weatern Reserve, s. Miami, 6; -Mount Union.; 0. Iowa, 85; South Dakota. 0. EA8T - : .-; Newport Naval - Reserves, 31; Brown, 0. - , Yale Freshmen, 42; Phillips Andover Academy, 0V Yale Informal, 33; New Haven Naval Base, 0. . Syracuse, 42; Bucknell, 0, New York University-. 9; Rhode Island State, 6. Army. 28; Carlisle, 0. Lehigh, 9; Penn State, 0.

Harvard Freshmen,24; Princeton

Freshmen, 0. Harvard "Informal, 0; Camp Devens 0. ' Second Naval Dlst, 35; Brown, 0. Rutgers, 61 ; " Springfield T. S., 0. Colgate, 40; Connecticut Aggies, 7. Tufts, 6; Colby, 0. ' ; v Navy, 28; Georgetown, 7.

'wIrBnwrCTsTXaayeerTrr"" PitUburgh. " It; Washington - a4

Jefferson, 10. - - "

s SOUTH .West Virginia, 27; Virginia Poly. 3. A. "and E. ot North Carolina, IT; Virginia MlHtary Institute, Ov Georgia' Teehw 48;'. Tnlane. 0. Vanderbllt, 7 ; Alabama, 7. .

Describes Trouble. " rrronble, said Unle- Eben, "In m lot o' cases la nly Jes'. a lazy man's name toh hard", work."

BRIEFS"

Tomorrow is meatless dayj Order Bender's Pure Ice Cream as it has more food value. " " '"' ' ''

Hunting prohibited on the grounds of the undersigned : -V Louis: Bukett Vangie Miller Walter. Seaney Herman Meyers Dan Lashley .Will -Miller Ed. Mabey Tumaa Brothers Joel Moore Frank Rosebaugh. 12-lt

ISport SiwypShotsli M I

First Women Voters. The first experiment in woman suffrage was in New Jorsey, which organized ns an independent state two days before the Declaration of Independence, with a constitution that allowed universal suffrage, male and female, without regard to color. This constitution was not changed until 1844, when suffrage was restricted to males on the alleged ground that wuin-'n, as a class, did not care for It or e - i i-e It. K

Billy Evans, American league umpire, has a good story which he tells on himself. Bill is the proud father of a six-year-old hopeful who is nothing if not original. The other night after little Bob had said his prayers and been tucked away between the sheets Billy and Mrs. Evans were sitting in the library reading when Bob chirped : "Daddy, I am terribly thirsty. Can't I have a drink ?" Billy got up and started for the stairs. He happened to look up and there was Bob perched on the top stair. "Jusa pile back into bed, sony and I'll bring you a drink of water," Billy said. "Say, daddy, when you fetch in the drink, fool me, will you? Make it lemonade." You're right, Bobby had lemonade. But then he can't be blamed for lemonade is almost as necessary to Billy Evans' life as are bread and butter.

E1CHENLAUB STARS I : ,

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Leo Flynn, fight manager, has found out what it is to have the color line drawn. For since Kid. Norfolk turned the pugilistic world topsy-turvy by beating Billy Miske in a 12-round decision bout few of the

white heavyweights have consented to meet the new colored star. Until Norfolk outboxed and outfought the sensational Miske there was no trouble in keeping Norfolk busy. Flynn had his colored star boxing every week or so, but now it's a different tale. None of the big fellows want his game, not even such men as Frank Moran, Carl Morris, Fred ' Fulton and Jim Coffey. Norfolk's victory over Miske shouldn't have been "such a surprise at that as he had previously outboxed Gunboat Smith and had stopped Tom Cowler. He also owned a 20-round decision over Sam McVey, that victory giving IthW the 'iieaf y wplgfrtfhau'iptonsnlp' of Panatna. !

tam champs, doesn't appear very anxious to do any other fighting except the kind he gets in the ring. Pete, when drafted, applied for' exemption. It was denied. He made a second claim on some other ground and this, too, was refused, but he was given permission to delay joining the United States army a while, so that he cpuld fight once or twice and lay up some money. Pete fought and beat Frankie Burns the other night, but before doing so he married a - New Orleans girl. Now -he has filed a. third exemption plea on the ground that he has a de

pendent wire.

Several Philadelphia boxers have come forward with an offer that is rather unusual. Johnny Tillman, Eddie Mc Andrews, Joe Welsh and

Johnny Mealy have each agreed to i giro up five per cent of their"' ring earnings to the T feed Cross as long as the- war lasts; and they liave called upon other boxers all over the country i tc follow suit. If every boxer in the j land'agreeTa to contribute five "percent r it is estimated that the total from this I source would reach thousands of dol-

! lars. .

Pete Herman, one of our two ban-

Walter Powell, who was recently transferred from the position of athletic director at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, to similar work at Jack

sonville, Fla., has been notified by the government not to go south. Instead he is to be athletic, director at large for the entire country. Powell will probably be asked to act as athletic inspector at the various camps, going from one to the other. Eddie Cicotte thinks well of John McGraw, for the New York manager went out of. his way to tell Eddie what a great pitcher he is. In-telling of it Eddie did not ; say if McGraw "asked him how he would like to play in New York, . . : That's an odd situation with the New York Giants. Charley Hcrzog was supposed. to be in bad with his fellow players, yet he as captain of

the team was the man selected to receive the world's series money and see to it distribution". ' " """ v

High School Squad Prepares For Game Against Anderson With one victory already counted, Coach Mulllns will start his High school basketball men on their drive for Anderson, in the game to be played at the Coliseum next Friday night. Highly pleased with showing made

against the Winchester quintet, the coach announced this morning that he

would continue to drill the men on the came plays that. were used effectively in the opening contest, In an effort to bring , about a victory over Anderson. All members of the varsity squad will be able to participate in the Anderson game as far as their studies are concerned. Principal Bentley post

ed the basketball eligible list Monday morning and only one member of the entire basketball squad was Ineligible. Harold Latta, forward on the second team will not be able to play next Friday. ' r ' : . K With the varsity squad averaging

about 13(5 pounds, the team will have to develop a much faster combination than was shown last week, and for this purpose. Coach Mulllns will start working Monday evening. Two workouts will be held this week, with the final, practice Wednesday night atthe Coliseum. '

Lafayette Minister and Family Poisoned by Mysterious Drug

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 12. Four men

bers of one family narrowly escaped

death here when they were mysterious ly poisoned with strichnine.

They were the Rev. J. M. Williams, 45 years old, his wife, . Elizabeth Williams, and their two children, Eliza

beth, 15 years old, and Robert, 5 years

old.. Shortly after breakfast Mrs. Wil

Hams and the two children became

violently ill and Rev. Mr. Williams

called a physician. When the physi

cian arrived he forced his way into the house and found Mrs. Williams and

the children in spasms. Rev. Williams

lay on the bed, unconscious.

The food has been turned over for analysis and Prosecutor Street has started an investigation. The family came here from Terre Haute a short time ago.

FIGHT YOUR RHEUMATISM C

WITH T HE RIGHT AMMUNITION

Take Every Advantage of This Re-'

lentless Enemy. Fighting disease is the most import

ant warfare known to mankind, because we are all subject to its attack.

One of the most common foes is

Rheumatism, which attacks with re

lentless violence, and often leaves its victim entirely- helpless. Rheumatism

is often successful against its victim because the wrong ammunition

is used against it ,v f

Too many people make the mistake of treating only the symptoms and entirely overlooking Its source. They are so anxious to find relief from Its torturing pains that they expect local applications of liniments and lotions to accomplish what is impossible.

Rheumatism is caused by millions of

tiny, germs, which are entrenched in

the blood where they cannot be reached by locally , applied liniments. They must be literally routed and forced oat of tnej blood- by" a remedy - which searches them out' and puts them to flight. -' ' ' : For more than fifty years 9. S. S. has been recognized as the most reliable bfood remedy made. It goes deep down into the blood, cells; and purifies and cleanses the circulation of every trace ot impurity. It is the right ammunition for Rheumatism and . has been used in thousands of cases vith gratifying results. Yon can obtain S. S. S. at any drug store. . Take no substitute. Write to our medical director, regarding your own case. Address Swift Swecific Co., 77-D, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Music Hall Charms. Fatigue and tired nerves often account for restlessness; In such conditions there is nothing better than soft music to quiet the nerves and put one in harmony again. It is more than a saying that "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast." It is true of that small primitive being, your child, who needs all that you can give him. New York Evening Post.

A Straight Talk to M Buy next year's Overcoat now. Manufacturers" are now stocking next year's Overcoat goods at a tremendous advance-T-they are scarce at afay priceT Every Overcoat carried over will be worth several dollars more next year. No change in conditions can alter this fact now. The longer you delay the more you w3I pay. We'll give you the highest kind of quality; you'll like the style. YouH like the fit. .. ; A SUIT OR OVERCOAT Priced $15 up to $32.50

A Pennsylvania cpal company reached all the way to' the; trenches in France to get a witness in a compensation case.. Dr. James Thomas, who went with the Canadian forces to the front nearly a year ago, treated Domi

nic Ambrosia, an Onedia laborer, , jief jt joes not blister.

MOTHERS, DO THISWhen the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may ' develop into croup, or worse. And then'a

when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure re-;

Formerly KRONE A KENNEDY 803 Main St.," Richmond; Ind.

whose wldow claims compensation

Fullback

Camp Sher-

Eichenlaub

"' - man. -Among the old 'football stars on the powerful team at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, is Fullbafck Eichenlanb, who was one of the star quarterbacks of the cotfhtry an the Notre Danie

team some seasons back. 1 Camn gher man believes thaff it" has one of "the greatest elevens of all times with f everal All-American men in the line-up and more All-Western stars.

Driscoll Should be Kept Unconscious

HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 12 Hammond defeated the Cornell-Hamburgs of Chicago, 13 to 3. When tackled by Brennan in running back a punt, Paddy Driscoll, Hammond quarter back and former Northwestern university star, was knocked out "on MsTgeE." Without being cognizant of ; the act, he drop kicked a field goal from the fifty-three yards line after calling Signals for a forward pass. He had' to be taken out of the game because ot his Injury. . 4 " :

Hendricks Offered , Job With Cardinals

QHICAGO. Nov. 12. Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis club of the American Association, has been offered the position of manager of the St Louis Nationals, to succeed Miller Hugglns who recently went to the New York American, according to a:story printed here today. ' Hendricks is expected to give his final answer today after conference it$t James. McGill, owner of the Indianapolis club.

PaMum Want Ads Pay,

MBBMsWsM 1

"Summer"

This Wter in California Are you uncertain as to where or how to go for the outing you want ? Has some one told you the expense re-great?"- It-need not bar Why ndf winter in 's6utKern California? - . - A Let the Department of Tours clear away the perplexities, tell you about the really inexpensive and comfortable trip. "Tell you about the most surprising range of living accommodations,, from finest hotels to small bungalows and furnished apartments, of any Winter resort m America. This bureau of travel experts will give persopal service to travelers at" both ends of the. Journey, -for it nas representatives in California who carry out instructions of Eastern representatresrtthe1irafmge Cake City the' Mor mon Temple; the Great Salt Lake. See Rainbow Canyon on the Salt Lake Route. '"""Making California Easy" is 'a book that tells all about the service of the Department of Tours.' Please ask us for it today. Department of Tours Howard H. Hays, Manager ' CHICAGO, 'UNION' PACIFIC & NOtfTrr WESTERN LINE

226 W. Jack ion Street, Chicago Room 1522

As first aid and a certain remedy.

Mtrsteroler r3eBent."",TTloUsatic)f mother? know it. You ehou keep a Jar- rathe house, ready for instantrtrse. " It is the remedy for adults,1 too. Relieves sore throat; bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, 6tif neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches cuV back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the- chest it often prevents pneumonia).

30c and 60c jars; Hospital size 52.5a

Mil ITS If 9

Today and Tuesday

The Winsome Star

Anna Murdoch

-In-

"THE BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE":

A clever comedy of twisted conventions

GENTLEMEN It's YOUR GAIN and OUR 16SS when you purchase a pair of $6.00 to $8.00 Shoes during our special

Will

Act now Buy tomorrow. See our windows

WASH

nil

Today and Tuesday

(ft

Her conscience pictured the acts of a trifling, deceitful girl shown on the screen as, waiting to be' married, she pondefV on the jiasL6'"' '

WILLIAM FOX presents

Gladys

ell

-in-

A soul stirring play enacted by a ET?at Fox .cast " '

DH0Al

Abo PEARL WHITE in "THE PAINJEQ SlfE! Fourteenth episode of "The Fatal tt&fc 9f"? ainntes ihiuis - :

" Shows Continuous l:4f,t J1;00p. fji

MATINEE 10c :.: u: 1 r":-:

NJQHTISc