Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 318, 19 November 1917 — Page 7
BRINGING UP FATHER
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOY. 19, 1917.
f AGE afciVfetf
By McManus
YOU ftE NOT LOOKING
"tuu-in CjOlTH; TO
tnu THE
D DOCTOR-
J
VHA.DDV L-
TOO VANT TO AXE THAT
Old ck
jN V -P w w OVER
LATE HOUR ARE
CUTTlr TOUR OAffs
HOKT-
KNOW-BOT T MAKP. thf '
NlHTb
LONGER
JT - si I
WELL -HE SAID
I MUVT EAT FR01T VI TH MEALb-
tiEE THAT YOU CO WHAT HE.
I
JAMEt- POT Cherry irs ty
11 r
H 1111
News of the Sporting World
Contributor's List
EARLHAM LOSES GAME TO BUTLER IN LASTPERIOD Quakers Hold Christians For Greater Part of Game But Lose On Forward Pass.
nil
Sport Snap Shots W- JACK KEEfoB
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 19 After holding Butler without a point for the greater part of the game, Earlham college was defeated by the
Christians last Saturday, 6 to 0. With Bookout out of the game on account of injuries, the Earlham passing machine failed to work properly and except on line plunges, the Quakers failed to make any consistent gains. Tho field was ideal for a passing game, hut neither Pitts, who was substituting for Bookout, or Mills, who have been out of the game with injuries for two weeks, were able to take any of the passes made by the Quaker backs. A forward pass, across the Earlham goal line in the last few minutes of play, give Butler its only touchdon v. and the game. Earlham's line was tighter than it has been for some time, and few Christian plunges were effective. , Line-up and summary; Earlham Pos. Butler Pitts L. E . . Habbe Calvert .L. T,.... ... Brayton Johnston . .... .L. G.. ...... ... Shell Osborn C ..... Mullans Hadley .R. G . ... Davis Gordon . . . . R. TV. ..... . Porteus Mills .... .. . ..ft. E Brown Snyder . .Q. B..... Dailey Raillford .....L. H. B Meyer Jessup R. H. S.... Wood Brown F. B.. ..... . Sey fried Score by periods: Earlham . ..... 0 0 0 00 Butler 0 0 0 66 Officials: Referee Robinson, Indiana. Umpire Clark, Indiana. Headlinesman Davis, Indiana. Scoring: Butler. Touchdown, Seyfried.
"Tiny" Marshall of Pennsylvania University believes that a football referee should rule the field with a stern hand. If there's any rough stuff on view when Marshall Is officiating it isn't likely to get far. "Tiny" was recently the referee of a game wherein one of the participating teams had the reputation of. trying most all the rough stuff in the book. Before the game began Marshall announced that he was going to penalize the rough boys on their first three plays. The first play brought the promised penalty and immediately there was a large roar from the offenders. Marshall didn't budge a bit and on the next play he penalized the team again. "What for? What for?" yelled the furious "bad men." "Just to show you who's running this game," says Tiny, "and what's more I can tell you you're going to be penalized on the next play, too." And from that point on the rough stuff subsided.
Garry Herrmann has been reelected president of the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds have enjoyed an unusual prosperity ever since Manager Matty has been with them and since Herrmann swung the deal that brought Mathewson to the Reds he stands in better than ever before. Herrmann will also be re-elected chairman of the national commission in January, a job he has held down to everyone's satisfaction for something like fourteen years.
The man in the public eye gets a cheering one day and an awful panning the next. And this is terribly
true of the man in the baseball public's eye. George Stallings was the "miracle man" at one time, but now he is roasted for the Braves' slump. Connie Mack was not so long ago the game's greatest hero, but . today he is still harshly assailed for the Athletics ridiculous showing. Fielder Jones has known what it is to be acclaimed a world beater and now he knows what it Is to manage a weak team. Jimmy Callahan, Wilbert Robinson and Bill Donovan are others who. have received the frosty mitt as soon as their days of victory had passed.
Football is finding much favor in France. Association football, the sort they play in England, is now as popular in. France as anywhere. Twenty years ago football was practically unknown in France and the growth of its popularity has been slow. But within recent years it has made large strides and right now the French government is its greatest booster, mostly because it is found helpful to the boys who fight in the trenches. Every French regiment now has its football team and exciting contests take place every week and not far from the heat of battle. The French are now said to be as fast at association football as the British.
Following is a list of contributions since noon Friday to the Y. M. C. A. fund. These were all volunteered by perosns who called at the headquarters: Allison, Mrs. Olive ...... . . 1.00 Armer, Lester 5.00 Arnold, W. A. 5.00 Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. . ; 5.00 Boys Class S. 8th St. Friends
S S . . ......... Bulia, Dr. M. S. . . . . :. ........ Beck, Mrs. Elizabeth & family Church, J. H. .......... . Christy, C. E Cox, Earl Collett, A. N. ........ Conner, Martha Cheesman, Charles ...........
Cook, Leslie
during the season, once by Whitcraft, Ft. Wayne and once by Walker, of Springfield. Each of the players received a check for $50. A total of $5,050 was paid to baseball players in this country for hitting the "Bull."
Young Mike Murphy, son of the well-known trainer, is making a rep for himself in athletics that must please the old gentleman. Young Mike is playing with the Allentown Ambulance eleven in the east and in a recent game against Eddie Mahan's Marines Mike was a chief star of the day. Young Murphy has shown all sorts of class at drop kieking and also at heaving forward passes.
Caldwell, C. W. .............. Creager, R. E. ............... Downing, O F Decker, Wm. R. . ... Drifmeyer, C. H Dillon, P. H. Dodd, F. S ... Davis, G. E. .. Davis, Ernest . .......... Evans, Misses Virginia & Anna Edmunds, Annette M. ........ Finley School Fornshell, H. E Feltmans Shoe Store Fulghum, Oscar E. Fry, James E. ............... Ferguson, J. W. ..... a ..... . Feldman, E. W. Griffin, James F. Graves, Mrs. C. B. Greulich, A. J. , Gans, Lulu Grottendick, Minnie .......... Hartcorn, Mrs. J. B. . Hoch, Jos. F. Haseltine, C. S. Hamilton, Perry Harold, Drs. I. S. and F. L. ... Hastings, Silas L. . . . . .......
10.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 4.00 5.00 3.25 10.00 20.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 2.00 5.00 1.00
2.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 LOG
Hodgin, Harry '. 1.00 Hunt, Jesse E 1.00 Holzapfel,- Henry 10.00 Hutton, Noah .. 2.00 Heitbrink, Miss Caroline ..... 2:00 Haseltine, L. D 5.00 , Havens, George 1.00 Hunt, S. H. 3.00 Kemper, Geo. E. .............. 25.00 Knollenberg, Geo. J 2.00 Lanwehr, Grace .50 Land, Mr. and Mrs.-Frank .... 50.00 Land, Mrs. Emeline 100.00 Lewis, J. M. ...... ....... 5.00 Loehr, Henry ...... . . 2.00 Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. .. 10.00 Mawhood, Eva and Nellie .... 2.00 Moorman, Peninah 5.00 McMullen, Richard . 2.00 McClain, W. . , , 1.00 McKee, Elmer ... 1.00 Nolder, A. E. . . 10.00 Osmer, W. A, 1.00 Phenis, Joe ......... 2.00 Parer, Addison 1.00 Piffly, G. W. .' 2.00 Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. I... 2.00 Quigg, Wm. H 15.00 Rees, Alice E. . . . . ... ..... 2.00 Ray, E. E. 2.00 Reid. George -W 5.00 Ratliff, Florence 1.00 Rcnk, Ernest J. 1.00 Richmond Plumbers Union . . 10.00 Russell, Nola 1.00 Rhodes, J, E. 2.00 Rohlfing, F. W. 12.00 Sligar, John G. 5.00 Smith. Oakley O. ........... . 5.00
Starkey, A. M.- 5.00 Simpson, Cordya 100 Schatzmann, John L. 5.00 Smith, I. E. 15.00 Telephone, ..Richmond .Home Employes 52.25 Test, Julia 5.00 Tinapple. Wm ,'; 2.00 Turner, C. E. 1.00 Trueblood, Alpheus 1.00 Warner School ' 5.46 Worley, George W. . . 2.00
Williams, J. H. 10.00 Williams, Oscar 1.00 Woodward. Ada 100 Wilson, A. H. 5.00 Woodyard, Grace 2.00 Williams, W. D. 50.00 Warner and Butler .... ... 4.00 Zuttermeister, C. E. 2.00 Zeller, Silas A. ... 25.00 Friend 5.00 Friend 5.00 Friend . 5.00
THROW AWAY YOUR SPRAYS AND DOUCHES V THEY CANNOT CURE YOUR CATARRH
Science Shows the Way to the Proper Treatment. Science shows conclusively that Catarrh cannot be permanently cured by depending alone' oh local treatment with sprays, douches, inhalers and ointments. Y Catarrh is not a local disease. It is more than an inflamation of the membranes and air passages. When you are all choked up so that you can hardly breathe, your condition has been brought about ' by millions of tiny germs which have found lodgment in your blood. It Is only by cleansing your blood of these disease germs and driving them from your system that you can get rid of your Catarrh. S. S. S. drives the germs out of your blood and acts as a tonic to your general
system at the same time. Rather throw away your sprays forever, if they are to interfere with the proper treatment of your Catarrh. S. S. S. is the most satisfactory blood remedy known, and Is purely vegetable, containing only the extracts and juices of roots and herbs. This great remedy has been in constant use for more than fifty years and has given splendid results In the treatment of Catarrh. All druggists sell it, but insist that they give you the genuine S. S. S. There Is nothing "Just as Good." You arV invited to write to our medical director, who will gladly give you expert advice regarding the treatment of your own case, without charge. Address -Swift Specific Co., 77-G, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
ZS
"Brickbats" and Crowbars Used in Grid Encounter
OBERL1N", O.4 Nov. 19. As a result of a free for all fight which followed the football game here Sunday between Oberlin High school and University school of Cleveland, Coach Bricgs and Full Back Horton of the University team were badly injured. Briggs was struck on the head with a brick and knocked unconscious. Horton was struck on the head with an iron bar. Both men were taken to Cleveland tonight, suffering severe injuries. An argument over a decision during the game was esumed by both team3 after the game. Spectators mixed in and a general fight followed. Two Oberlin negroes are being held by the police in connection with the fijht.
Reserve Rights of Minors Suspended by War Are Protected
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 19. Contracts of minor league clubs with baseball players for the season of 1918 will rontain a special clause protecting the reserve rights of those clubs or leagues which are forced to suspend by reanon ot war conditions. The purpose of the clause, it is said, i' to protect minor leagues against losses such as were incurred when several circuits were forced to suspend during the last season. Clubs belonging to these leagues were forced to sit by and see their best players taken by clubs In other leagues without receiving even the waiver price for their services. i . Richmond "Bull"
Only One Hit
inCentral League
is
Richmond Central league baseball park was the only park,in the Central circuit in which the "Bull Durham" sign was hit during the 1917 baseball season, according to a statement issued by "Baseball Publishing company." The Richmond sign was hit twice
-Set 'Em UpOnThe Other Alley
With Jack Hendricks counted out as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals j next season the name of the next 1 Card boss remains a secret. Branch i Rickey probably knows who it will be, but he isn't going to tell just yet. In.' the meantime everyone Is doing any i
1
amount of wondering.
With the Second Liberty Loan finished, and the Christmas savings about to open up, bankers , of Richmond hVe decided upon a little game, to decide the prowess of the "banking bowlers" of the city. The muse was also working Saturday and following is the poetic challenge and acceptance made by two banks: A BOWLING CHALLENGE Dickinson Trust Vs. Second National The Bowling Team of Dickinson Trust Desires to state it has the crust To think it can produce the goods To send the Second to the woods. We'll gladly prove we have the stuff To make the Second cry ENOUGH, Are you game enough to try? Please let us have a prompt reply. Reply The Bowling Team of our "STRONGEST BANK" Made up of short, tall. lean nd lank, Accepts the challenge of Dickinson Trust, And will retaliate for iheir awful crust. So if you you're not too full of fright Show up at TWIGG'S next Wednesday night. And at the hour of half past four With the old D. T. we'll wipe the floor. Accepted On Wednesday we will be on hand Accompanied by our female band And other rooters who'll be there Prepared to cheer eacu strike or spare Produced by our unerring aim. We are so sure we'll win the game That we suggest the losers pay The cost of the entire fray, And when the final pin is down. Why shouldn't we remain up town And go to see our good fri?ud GUY And eat some steak or oyster fry Or we'd not scorn a turkey roast Since the "STRONGEST BANK" will be the host.
Norman Ross, the celebrated swimmer of, the Pacific coast, has joined the aviation corps. Ross is now helping in recruiting work in San Francisco. -
PALACE SUNDAY Greater Vitagraph Presents ANTONIO MORENO In a Thrilling Romance of the WEST "THE MANGIFICENT MEDDLER" In Five Acts AI30 the Wonderplay "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" and a Cartoon Comedy
The Records of the Starr Piano
took two of the three games from the Phonas at the "Y" bowling alley Saturday night. Porter took individual honors with a high score of 170 and an average of 150. Phonas. Playei' l3t. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Avr. Porter 154 126 170 450 150 Schneider ..;142 127 137 406 135 Bruckman ...112 127 102 341 114 Galvin .131 142 103 375 125 Kauper 117 88 107 312 104 Totals..... .656 610 618 1884 628 Records. Player - 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot Avr. S. Rohe .....141 146 141 428 143 H. Rohe .....127 120 147 394 181 Wltte .......119 119 128 366 122 Taggart .....J23 145 147 415 138 Justice ..113 141 158 412 137 Totals...... 623 671 716 2016 671
F
MOM
TTrrnnrrn
HI Jl
TODAY AND TUESDAY The talented emotional actress
GAEL KANE
-m-
"Southern Fiicle9 A drama based on the story of a proud girl's fight between love and richies
: 4
TODAY and TUESDAY She bites the hand that steals her stolen money. Wm. Fox presents
B r
virgin!
-in-
"Trih(ui
Steal!"
A virile American photoplay Also PEARL WHITE in "THE DAGGER DUEL" . ' Fifteenth episode of the "Fatal Ring." It's a thriller , Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. MATINEE 10c !-: :-: i-: :-: NIGHT 15c
oe9t FOTeef line ttaiirir9s Select Your Starr Phonograph and Starr Records Now!
Join Now, Begin your payments and have a beautiful toned STARR PHONOGRAPH Delivered Xmas Eve
WIS
You'll have much less to pay after Xmas, and you are assurd of getting the style you want.
Any one of our styles can be selected on terms that will suit every one, no matter how moderate the means. Come tomorrow and let us show you our beautiful line in scores of finishes.
Hear the tone produced through the Starr's singing throat of Silver Grain Spruce, the "music wood of centuries," always used in pianios and violins. You wouldn't select a piano, violin or other instrument with a tone chamber of tin, cast iron or common wood such as is used in other phonographs. You want tone quality, therefore, select the Starr. It has the best tone on the market, plays all records and has every convenience and refinement.
' You save by buying a Starr because with one exception it is the only Phonograph finished complete to the smallest part under one roof. Made in one of 'the largest and most complete plants in the world, with a half century of experience Starr Phonographs are instruments unsurpassed by none and we invite you to call and let us prove it. Learn our Terms and Join our Club Now! Our World-wide Reputation for Quality and Square Dealing Protects you and our Guarantee is all you Could Ask for.
Ask to Hear Starr Record 10026 "Star Spangled Banner" Sung by Royal Dadmun.
The SttaiFiP FnaimiaD -(G,
TENTH AND MAIN.
TELEPHONE 1546