Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 313, 13 November 1917 — Page 7

SPORTS

BEAR STORIES FLOAT FREELY ; FROM BUTLER f " " Old Bruin Is Growling Lust

ily From Coach Thomas' Camp. .

k .Appeals simuar 10 inoso iuai unTa

pcome from the Quaker football camp

are being sent out by Coach Thomas,

of Butler, for the game between Butler and Earlham next Saturday. Earlham's cry that the team lacks weight and has not enough second string men to work against the vars

ity is being repeated at wdianapolla, where, with three men out of the game on account of injuries, less than

The Quaker line-up will bo strength!

: ened for the Butler game by the re- ! turn of Tal Jessup, who has been out

I of the game for a week with a bad I ankle. Howard Mills is also out of I the game, but it is doubtful whether' I he will be in condition to workout j sufficiently to play next Saturday. ) Butler will not have any great handl- ; cap of weight, for the Christians have ' the lightest team that has represented ! the school in years,1 aud the 156 pound 1 Quaker team will find opponents that will more evenly match their size i than any other team that has been put ; in against the team this season. Three Butler Men Out Three varsity men at Butler, including Captain Agnew, will be unable to play against Earlham, and Coach Thomas may have to weaken his line to obtain men to fill their places. Coach Lewis will drill his men hard this week in an effort to inject a little "pep" into the squad. The entire team lacked the fighting spirit that would have meant victory over Wittenberg last Saturday, and every possible

effort will be made to eliminate the sluggishness from the team before the Butler game. Plans are being made at Butler for a home coming celebration for the Quaker game, and Earlham plans to increase the crowd at the game with a epecial car filled with Earlham rooters.

-Set 'Em Up On, The Other Alley j

K. OF. C. LEAGUE 8TANDINQ

W. Lk Pet. Aviators .......... 15 6 .714 Regulars 13 8 .619 Heavy Artillery 13 8 .619 Amexes ............. 11 10 .524 Marines 8 13 .381 Sammies ........... 3 18 .143

LIchtenfels. and the other Regulars humbled the Heavy Artillery in the K. of C. league series on the Twlgg alleys Monday night and sent the Aviators to first place again, helping themselves to .half of the second berth. Lien tenf els, with a high score of 227 and an average of 213, took individual honors while his team took all three games from the Artillery.

The Aviators picked on the Sam

mies again, and with three straight defeats sent them hopelessly to the bottom of the pit. Brennan took the honors with a high score of 234 and high avein.be of 190.

Glaser spilled the beans for the

Marines, and with three straight de

feats for Broderick's team, they were

sent down to keep company with the Sammies, near the bottom. Broderick, in spite of the losses of his team, took

individual honors, winning high aver

age with 170 and high score with 189

Next Monday night the league games will not start until 9 o'clock

instead cl 8, as formerly. The scoies: REGULARS

1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Avg. Cronin .151 135 132 418 119

Sharkitt .... 139 161 140 440 Smedlnghof .146 119 ,124 389 Pardieck ....181 167 179 527 LIchtenfels -.219 193 227 639

Poor Health May

Take Coach, Stagg From Chicago V.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Thero Is a report around the Midway camp that Coach Alonzo Stags will retire at the end of the present season. Nothing

definite In the way of confirmation of

this report could be obtained today, but it is estimated by those In close touch of the great football coach that after this year's work Staesr will re-

ire from his present position as di

rector of the University of Chicago athletic team. - As a result of his health, It is said that Stagg has been advised to refrain from the hard work of the gridiron. Stagg has not been in the best of health for some time. Pat Page may be groomed to take up the reins of the Midway when ' Stagg steps down. . .' As coach of the Maroons, Stagg has been a leader in Western athletics for years. The wizard of the Midway, as he has been called, has turned out winning teams when the material he had was far from championship caliber. Coach Stagg has worked day end night to accomplish results and this has been a tax on his strength.

Dream Makes Author. A well-known dream In which the facte are vouched for is that of R. L. Stevenson. This popular writer could dream when b liked, and could complete an unfinished dream of the previous night. According to Mr. James Payn, himself a famous author, Stevenson bad a nightmare of a dual personality, and on that basis wrote the novel of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Tit-Bits.

147 130 176 213

Beck Lands Again With Boss Huggins

Totals

...836 775 802 2413 804

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

HEAVY ARTILLERY PB. Mercurio 158 177 135 470 157

Blind .......191 179 171 531 177 J. P. O'Brien 152 136 133 421 140

PM Mercurio 176 144 133 453 151 Carrell ..... .129 129 129 S87 129 Total3 ....806 765 701 2262 754 High average, R. LIchtenfels, 213;

High score, R. LIchtenfels, 227.

Following football games are scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 17: East. Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania vs. Michigan. Annapolis, Md. Navy vs. Vlllanova. West Point, N. Y. Army vs. Lebanon Valley. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech. ' . ; .. . Williamstown, Mass. Williams vs. Amherst. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse vs. Colgate. . Manchester, N. H. Dartmouth vs. Tufts. Cambridge, Mass. Yale (Fresh.) vs. Harvard (Fresh.) State College, Pa. Penn. State vs. Maryland State. South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh vs. Penu. Mil. Inst. Providence Brown vs. Colby. New York City Columbia vs. Wesleyan. Itchaca, N. Y. Cornell vs. Fordham. Exeter, . N. H. Phillips Exeter vs. Andover. Easton, Pa. Lafayette vs. Albright.

Worcester Holy Cross vs. Rensse

laer Poly.

Sharon, Pa. Allegheny vs. West

minster. .

Boston isosion coaege vs. Aliddle-

bury.

Storrs, Conn. Connecticut Aggies

vs. Knoae island state. Newark, N. J. Delaware vs. Swathmore. Lancaster, Pa. Franklin & Marshall vs. Ursinus.

tiarnsourg, -a. uettysnurg vs.

Bucknell. Haverford, Pa. Haverford vs. Johns Hopkins. Geneva, N. Y. Hobart vs. University of Rochester. Annapolis, Md. St Johns vs. Mount St Mary's. Springfield, Mass. Springfield vs. Massachusetts Aggies. Hoboken, N. J. Stevens vs. New York University. Burlington, Vt. University of Vermont vs. Norwich. Westminster, Md. Western Maryland vs. George Washington University. West. Columbus, O. Illinois vs. Ohio State. Minneapolis Chicago vs. Minnesota. Evanston, 111. Iowa vs. Northwestern. Lawrence, Kans. Nebraska vs. Kansas. Bloomington, Ind. DePauw vs. Indian. I-afayette Wabash vs. Purdue. Notre Dame Michigan Aggies vs. Notre Dame. Lexington Alabama vs. Kentucky. St. Louis Missouri vs. Washington LTniversity. Milwaukee North Dakota vs. Marquette. Kalamazoo Alma vs. Kalamazoo. Detroit Western State Normal vs. Detroit. j Omaha Haskell vs. Creighton. I Georgetown Louisv!ll

w I

Fort Smith Oklahoma vs. Arkan- : eas. Cleveland Heidelberg vs. Western

Keserve. Decatur Illinois Wesleyan vs. Millikin. Alliance Case vs. Mount Union. Ames Iowa Teachers College vs. Ames. . Des Malnes Simpson vs. Drake. Charleston Illinois State ' Normal s. Eastern 111. Normal. Cedar Rayplds Cornell vs. Coe. Tulsa Henry Kendall vs. Oklahoma A. & M. Naperville Knox vs. Northwestern College. Terre Haute rSt. Louis University s. Rose Polytechnic.

Stenger . . . Harrington Fitzgibbons Klinger . . . Boyce

Totals ..

8AMMIE8 1st. 2d. 3d. .116 113 122 ..135 135 135 .152 153 131 .196 156 148 .155 136 167

Total Av. 351 117 405 135 436 145 600 167 458 153

.754 693 703 2150 717

AVIATORS

1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Quinlivan ...165 153 157 476 159 Selm 133 163 184 480 160 Geers .......122 135 119 376 125 Shofer 109 152 121 382 127 Brennan ..,.234 199 137 570 190 Totals ....763 801 718 2284 761 High average, Brennan, 190 ; high core, Brennan, 234. AMEXES 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Ringhoff ....161 136 166 . 463 154 Zwissler . . . .132 183 148 463 154 Michaelreo . . 93 139 133 365 122 Quigley .....181 156 124 461 154 Fr. Duffy 161 161 161 483 161 Totals 728 77S 732 2235 745

I' ..'"A' ?3r 111

MARINES - 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Broderick ...157 189 164 510 170 Glaser ...... 90 132 108 330 110 Kiser 150 106 141 397 132

G. O'Brien ..159 152 142 453 151 J Smedinghof 163 147 151 461 154 Totals 719 '726 706 2151 717 High average, Broderick, 170; high score, Broderick, 189.

ZINN BECK Infielder Zinn Beck looked like a wonder for one spawn n-irh ct

Louis Cardinals, but after hurting his

Knee ne seemed slowed up and Huggins sent him to Milwaukee. Beck looked so good with Milwaukee last season that- the -Yanks drafted him and now that Huggins is to manage the Yanks Beck will be with him once more. Beck plans to stick in the big how for keeps this time.

Catherine Flaherty, a seventeen-year-old San ' Francisco . glrL Is the latest addition to the ranks of swimming stars to land In the limelight In a recent open water swim she civered three and one-half miles in 1143:10. In this race Miss Flaherty is credited by friends with having swam a mile in 29:00, which betters the national record of Thelma Darby, the Indianapolis fourteen-year-old maid, of 31.00, or the former attested record of Claire GalUgan of New York of 31:19 3-5, over a 110 yard tidal water course. Mis Flaherty came to the notice of the critics less than six months ago when she competed In a number of long distance events - in San Francisco bay. Having failed to drive his way into an American league penant on his

first trial as a big league manager, Jack Barry, leader of the Red Sox, may be depended upon to begin a rebuilding of the team If the war is over when the 1918 season rolls around. Starting in with his veterans, many many who have helped send hopes of the opposition toppling probably will feel the ax. It would not be at all surprising to see at once a shakeup that will involve the outfield and xarts of the infield. The great pitching staff that has labored for Boston in past years is practically intact, so much so that tampering with it would be sufficient to raise a storm amon gthe Hub fans. The navy is represented by two powerful football elevens -one at the Boston navy yard and the other at the Newoprt training station. The

Boston eleven, headed by Eddie Casey, the former Harvard star, defeated Percy. Haughton's Camp Devens team 28 to 0, at Cambridge recently. , The Newport eleven, .led by Cupid Black, the former Yale capain, swamped the Maine Artillery 39 to 0, in the New Haven bowl. Why not match the Boston and Newport sailors? They should provide a red hot battle for the benefit of the Red Cross or some other war charity. By all means, get together and settle the question of supremacy. Do you really believe that you can play golf? Are you the proud possessor of a trophy which denotes that you have performed the supreme feat of making a hole in one stroke some time in your life? Back up. M. J. Brady of the Siasconset Golf Club, has you whipped to a frazzle. Play

ing with L. Lellier In a recent tournament at Siasconset Brady lowered the course., record by turning in a card of sixty-eight strokes ' for : eighteen boles. Brady's sensational stunt was to shoot two holes on the same' round In one stroke each.; The first hole was one of 165 yards, the second 147 yards. The former record along this line was held by Fred Poole, the old Yale catcher, who played the sixth hole at the old Allston course, Boston, In one shot on two successive rounds'. Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinals' great shortstop, has notified Branch Rickey that he must have a salary of $10,000 next year. Hornsby does not relish the departure of Miller Huggins from St Louis. "I would have

signed a blank contract for Huggins and he could have filled in my salary," said Hornsby the other day. "But as Huggins has gone I have lost sentiment. Baseball in future is a cold business proposition with me, and If Rickey wants me to play with the Cardinals next season he must agree to pay me $10,000." Rickey has made no reply to Hornsby's ultimatum. ,

Rheumatic Aches

Drive tliem out with Sloan's Lininient, the quick-acting; soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than mussy plasters cr ointments; it does not stain the ekin or clc-3 the pores. Always have a bottla in the house for the aches and peiiis of rheumatism, gout. lumbago, strains, sprains, stiff joints and all znu3cls soreness. Generous size bottlea at all drurjistji 25c50cS!.OO.

Ira

Buehler Bros. Wednesday Specials

Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. ............ 16c Sirloin Steak, per lb. 18c Fresh Frankfurts, per lb 20c Sauer Kraut, per lb. .5c Buehler Bros. 15 South 7th Street

9SPITAL BOARD THANKS SMITHS

The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Executive committee and advisory board of the Wayne County Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis: : "This society believes that it expresses tho universal sentiment of this community in declaring its deep appreciation of the munificent gift of Clarissa L. Smith, the widow of George H. Smith and of Mr. and Mrs. David. Esteb, his son and daughter, whereby tho beautiful and commodious dwelling and productive farm, known, as Smithfield has become the property of the county for use as a tuberculosis hospital substantially without cost to our community. "There can be no more useful purpose to which a property of this kind could be dedicated than the prevention and cure of the disease which every year is decimating our poulation, taking the lives which are most promising and valuable.

"We feel that we cannot to highly prize nor properly express the gratitude which out county owes to its generous benefactors. It will long re

main a worthy monument to i those

who have established it".

t..jenjfff i-,r --- i - 1010 MAIN STREET . In the Weatcott. La-J.i

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

.,-" - TODAY Greater Vitagraph Presents MARY ANDERSON .ixi. . And , - ANTONIO MORENO In a stirring tale of the West 'By Right of. Possession' ' - 5 Acts - Here's the play that will please every one la the family. Extra Extra ROLFS ORCHESTRA For tome real music

First Annual DISPLAY ...of OVERLAND ENCLOSED CARS Week beginning Nov. 1 2 TALCOTT OVERLAND CO. Main and Twelfth Sts.

Open Evenings

rrr

LET'S HAVE BASEBALL DURING THE WINTER

Baseball fans who Have attempted to keep box scores of ball games will agree with Judge Piatt of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., that a man who can keep a dean box score is sane enough to be paroled from an asylum. After being confined for 18 years in Matteawan, Harry Marx made application, to the judge for release. As part of his proof that he had regained his mental faculties, he presented to Judge Piatt proof of his ability to keep a box score.

A Drop On a Touchy Corn Instant tellefl Then corn or callus lift off with fhtsprs.

Just think! You can lift off any corn or callus without one twinge of pain. A Cincinnati man discovered this ether compound ahd named it freestone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of treesone for very llttla cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift It right off. Freetone is wonderful. It dries instantly. It

doesn't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels it up without even irritating the

Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off. There is no pain before or afterwards. No sorenesB or smarting

Women should keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice. Adv.

MijWiittii-iii'iiTiiiaimiiiltr' 1

ED THOMPSON

vt.-

FREDBORTON The Choice of Well Dressed Men And when we say "well dressed" we don't mean "extremely dressed." The man who wants extreme clothes, doesn't choose CAMPUS TOGS. But the man who wants clothes that are quietly "different" in style, unexcelled in workmanship, tailoring and fit does want

Wei

LAST TIME TODAY Lucifer Loses a Worker Evil one falls In end after causing many men's hearts to he broken. Something new In photoplays. GLADYS BgOCKWiELL '"CONSCIENCE" You are passing up a wonderful picture and something, different from anything ever shown in pictures before. Don't miss this opportunity today.

Also PEARL WHITE in "THE PAINTED SAFE" l

14th Episode of "The Fatal Ring." Thirty minutes of thrills. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. Matinee 10c. Night 15c. Coming Wednesday Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley in "THE BURGLER"

You will find our selection of these clothes the most comprehensive we have ever shown in style, pattern or weave. The tailoring is of the very highest order of master-craftsmanship which preserves the graceful modeling and character lines, that make for shape permanency and enduring service. Come in and pick out your suit the one that fits both your body and your purse. We assure you we have it here for you. Campus Togs, $18.00 to $25.00 Other, Makes, $10.00 to $20.00

THOMPSON-BORTON GO. 625 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, INDIANA

ass

ETTE

TOPAY ANN MURDOCK " IN "THE BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EDNA GOODRICH IX - "A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND" A fascinating and romantic drama laid in old Maryland, jsrith Miss Goodrichicast as a girl of the old Southland.

I'm

Have Yon

The new electric hair cutters are what we refer to. They are the last word in tonsorial luxury and it doesn't cost you any more to use them. This 8-chair shop is the most up-to-date in eastern Indiana, with its shower and tub baths and many other conveniences. Strictly Union.

WEBB

Barber Shop In the Sth Street Building

-.1

.J1 mi.- fc.