Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 320, 21 November 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. 1917.

News of the Sporting World

QUAKERS EXPECT TO WIN FINAL GAME OFJEASON Coach Lewis Is Drilling His Men Hard For Clash With Wilmington. . With the odds In their favor, as far as former contests are concerned, Earlham college will make a desperate effort to win the final football contest of the season against Wilming

ton on Reid field next Saturday after

noon. With five tames lost so far this

season, and only three won the Quakers have already beaten their record of last year, but they expect to make an even better showing by trimming the Wilmington warriors. Nothing has been heard of the

prowess of Wilmington so far this season, and unless there has been a great Improvement in this year's team

over that of 1816, the Quakers will

liave a comparatively easy vietory. Too much confidence will be barred

from the Quaker comp, however and Coach Lewis is drilling his men hard every night in the hope of getting them in proper condition for the final game. All of the regulars will be able to

enter the final contests against Wilmington, according to an announcement made Wednesday. Bookout was out of the game last Saturady with an injured knee, but his injuries have

sufficiently healed to allow him to

enter practice this season. ' The game will be called promptly at

2:30 o'clock. P Set 'Em Up On I The Other Alley

Art King Is still leading the bowlers of the City league, according to the figures compiled by the league after last week's game, although his average i3 down about two points. Following is the individual standing of the

players in the league:

It la reported as unlikely that Wal

ter Camp will pick an All-American team this season. But someone has suggested that it would not be neces

sary anyway as the thing has already

been done. Cupid Black has not only

picked an AH-American team but he has assembled it on the gridiron and

everyone can see ' just how strong an All-American team Is In real practice. Black's Newport naval reserve

team Is certainly the headllner of the

season and quite a number have said

that It Is the greatest collection of

football stars the world has ever seen. The Yale-Harvard game didn't get quite the notice this season that it

has before. In fact, quite a few per-

hapB have not known that such a thing happened. But the freshmen teams of the two big schools mot the other day and it was the nearest thing to a Yale-Harvard game to happen this year. So far as has been heard no one was very greatly worked up

over it. Jack Hendricks, who was almost the Cardinal manager for next season, has made several efforts to grab a big league managerial job before. Jack admits that it is his ambition to run a winning team in fast company and he won't be happy until he gets one. But Boss McGill at Indianapolis has been foxy enough to sign Hendricks up pretty well ahead and it will likely be a few seasons yet before there is a big league winner managed by Jack Hendricks. The football season of 1917 has proved a big surprise to Fielding H. "Hurry-Up" Yost, coach of the University of Michigan rarslty eleven.

"When Yost began his seventeenth season at Ann Arbor last September he had only four veterans back from his 1916 spuad. Prospects of developing a winner looked rather poor. The squad was called into action much later than was the custom and the training table done away with. It sure looked tough for the squad demon of the gridiron. But you never can tell.

By -winning all, his garnet except the one with Pennsylvania and defeating Nebraska, the Michigan Aggies and Cornell by decisive scores, Yost has rushed right to the footlights of the

football stage. An eastern sport writer observing

that Princeton seems to be getting

along very nicely Indeed without a

football team to. mention is moved to query whether or not football Is so very important to college life and whether or not the sport pages, more

than anything else, have made it seem

important. If football was given lit

tle notice in the papers and If the' in

dividual stars were not celebrated so

widely as they are perhaps the, schools

would not feel that they couldn't live

without it.

Contributor's List

Following is a list of contributions

since Monday noon to the Y. M. C. A. war fund:

Eutler, Walter Q. ............. Fry, Mrs. Frank .............. Gaar, Jonas Gray, Mrs. E. N. ............. Jahnke, H. E. Live Wire Class, 2nd English Lutheran church ........... Mays, Chas. O. .............. 151 6ntc6 J U Reid, Daniel G Rodefeld, W. H Rehsteiner, G. A. Rose. Sidney ................ Shlveley, Mrs. Chas. E Shank, Stephen N. ........... Starr School, 5th grade Stigleman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

CITY FORESTER

DISCUSSION UP

Does Richmond need a city ' fores

ter?

This matter will be given considera

tion Thursday afternoon when the

Parks and Playgrounds committee of the Commercial club will meet.

The Publicity committee of the Com

mercial club will meet Wednesday

evening at 7:30 o'clock and Chairman Eggemeyer will be in charge.

McCarron Sentenced to Year in Prison

For One "Big Party" Ae the result of one "big party," Charles McCarron will spend the next year in the state prison at Michigan City. . r : - McCarron was sentenced by Judgo

Fox In circuit court Wednesday morning to serve from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary on a charge of grand larceny. McCarron's life during the last year ha been very checkered.

About a year ago he was sentenced In Richmond police court to serve nine months in the state penal farm on a charge of petit larceny, after stealing a suit case from the Pennsylvania station. He was released from the farm in October, and Immediately returned to Richmond where he got on a big "drunk" and while Intoxicated stole a

carton of gloves."' He was arrested for this and while In Jail stole a quantity of ham, escaped from the jail and sold the ham. He was again arrested and jailed. A plea of guilty was entered on the charge 'of grand larceny Wednesday morning, and tomorrow, Charlie will be on his way to the state prison. '

DISEASE IS MANKIND'S GREATEST ENEMY; BE PREPAREDTO WITHSTAND ITS ATTACK

5.00 2.00

50.00 5.00

1.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 200.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 3.00 2.00 5.00

The Slightest Impurity In the Blood Is Dangerous. The very air you breathe and the water you drink are both laden with enemies of health. There is absolutely no way to avoid their attack, because the enemy is invisible. But you can be so prepared as to render their . attacks harmless. You can keep your system in such perfect condition that the disease germs cannot find permanent lodgment, but are thrown off entirely. The first thing necessary is to get your blood' absolutely free from all impurities. Keep it thoroughly cleansed, and you need have no fear of catarrh, rheumatism, eczema, scrofula, or the numerous other ail

ments which come from Impure blood. In order to be absolutely sure that your blood is in condition to ward oft disease, it is wise to take a few bottles of S. S.S., the most satisfactory blood remedy known to science. For more than fifty years this remedy has been used with excellent results, and it is today recognized . as the best blood purifier and system builder you can take. It is sold by druggists everywhere. To get results, however, be

sure and get the genuine S. S. S. You are invited to write to our chief medical director, who will take pleasure in giving you, without charge, any medical advice that your case may require. Address Swift Specific Co., 77-H, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

SMOKE UP

T.P G. Avg. King 3303 21 ,186 1 Tomlinson 3749 21 179 Meyers S725 21 178 R. Lichtenfels .... 3682 21 175 Krk 3156' 18 175 Kuhner 2G45 21 174 Mercurio ......... 3109 18 173 Iserman 2578 21 170 Thompson 3556 21 169 Brodterick 3581 21 171 Runge 3062 18 170 Youngflesh 3555 21 169 Bennett S482 21 166 Seymour 1977 12 ,165 Fosler 2908 18 165 Wood 2454 15 164 Green 3426 21 163 Todd 3382 21 161 Blomeyer . . 2873 18 1 160 Fr. Duffy 1752 11 159 Allen 1S79 12 ! 158 Malsby 2674 17 157 Quinlavin 2197 20 57 Lahrman 1416 9 157 Dennis S283 21 166 Bayer S117 20 156 Schneider ......... 2812 18 156 Boyer 463 3 164 Boyce 909 6 151 Selm 757 5 151 Smedinghof 2074 14 148 Gentle 1186 8 148 Jones 741 5 148 Hill 2037 14 146 Dykeman 431 3 144 High team score K. of C, 969 ;

Billiardist Gets $150 Pension From Cuban Government

High individual 42.

score Lichtenfels,

New Plays Tried Out by Boilermakers

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2L Purdue's workout was again closely guard

ed, the gates of Stuart field being bar

red. Coach O'Donnell gave his men a

strenuous session, the freshmen tarnishing opposition while the varsity

worked out new plays. Success was

reported, the regulars finding their

new formations effective. When defensive drill started, the varsity played fiercely and stopped the plunges of the yearlings. The usual rivalry between Purdue and Indiana has been intensified by the action of Purdue protesting Howard, Indiana's full back. The news that Ewart, Indiana's half back, has been disqualified by the Indiana authorities wr.s a surprise here.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Baseball players, boxers and military heroes

are not the only persons on whom the

plaudits of the public and golden rewards are being ehowered. Alfredo de Oro, the most noted three-cushion and pocket billiard expert in the coun. try, has been awarded a pension of $150 for life by the Cuban government because of his skill and the high standard of personal oenduct he has maintained In his profession. The secretary of state of Cuba, in notifying De Oro of the award, says the player's regaining of the three-cushion championship has caused great enthusiasm on the island.

Dayton Players Ask For $120,000 For Injuries in Wreck

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 21. Manager John C. Nee of the Dayton Central league ball team and two members of the team brought suit against the Big Four railroad In the local courts today for damages aggregating $70,000 for personal injuries received in a wreck on the road last August The players set up that they were permanently injured. Nee asks $10,000; Patrick A. Donahue $50,000, and Fred Derrick $10,000. Louis Schettler, pitcher, filed suit here Saturday for $50,000.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Time la only minutes multiplied. If you look too long before you leap, you may see that

somebody else has leaped and

landed

land.

where you planned tov

The strong, fresh wind of action blows away the clouds of Delay and Doubt and whistles over the Field of Endeavor and in the bright sunlight of Success-Confidence. Reliable advertisers are using The Palladium classified advertising columns today to show you how you may make extra money by a little extra work in your spare time. Write for details of these propositions; turn spare time into cash.

lhDiJTigtini J

Lyric Theatre

THURSDAY

MARIE WALCAMP

-in

Try outs Started For New Indiana Linemen

BLOOMIXGTON, Ind.. Nov. 21 Indiana's practice was devoted mainly to trvouts for several players who are candidates for the job in the line left vacant on the eve of the Purdue game by the withdrawal of Left Tackle Ewert. who was disqualified by the athletic board after Purdue had filed a protest. McLain, Keever, Mumby, Boggs, and Vertress were all given trials. McLain i : by far the heaviest man for the pif.cr, but has had the least experience. There will be scrimmage tomtfrrow night, when all the candidates for the place will be given an opportunity to show what they can do a?;iinst tho freshmen. Kwort has received affidavits from Blocker, former Purdue captain, and Morrow, former Purdue manager, that ho did not receive money in the game he played at Hammond last summer, but this will not change the decision of the Indiana board, which let him cut.

PAINLESS JOINTS

The Country Is Full of Them Since Druggists Commenced to Sell "Neutrone Prescription 99" There is no reason on earth why anyone should suffer another day with painful, inflamed, swollen joints or muscles of any kind arising from rheumatism, when you can get a large bottle of "Neutrone Prescription 99" for 50c and $1.00 the bottle Not a liniment, mind you, to clog up the pores, but a blood-purifying, soothing and healing internal remedy that takes out all soreness and pains and leaves the muscles feeling fine and comfortable. You may be so sore and crippled that you cannot get around, but take a few weeks' treatment of "Neutrone Prescription 99" and you will enjoy entire freedom from rheumatism. Use "Neutrone Prescription 99" for chronic rheumatism, for gout, for the kidneys. Use it when you feel an attack coming on and you will be mighty well pleased with tho result. For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. Adv.

The Red Ace' NO. 3 HULA HULA HUGHIE Current Weekly

Today and Thursday What happened before Adoree lost her memorv.

See

-In-

Throbbing with life, telling the most unusual sort of a story, timely and up-to-the-minute, this attraction is far, far out of the ordinary. A little Belgian girl, whose memory has been shattered by her sufferings, is brought to America by a kindly, childless couple. The girl becomes a mother. Who was the child's father? Also "PEARLS AND PERILS" A Keystone Comedy full of laughs , '

MATINEE-

Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. -10c :-: :-: :-: :-:

NIGHT 15c

We invite you to make our store your Headquarters when you come to see the "Human Fly" you will always find a cordial welcome and a lot of good fellows. We carry the finest line of Tobaccos and Cigars in the city.

Stop in and See Us

now

CIGAR STORE Phone 2704. 813 Main Street

f A X .::-'-f:-".vjv..s-.:..- . V,"-

SPECIAL TODAY ROBERT WARWICK In a thrilling 5-act drama 'All ilflan' Also a good comedy. EXTRA TONIGHT Special Music KOLP'S ORCHESTRA Plays to Please Everybody.

331

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CARMAN EXPLAINS SCHEME OF PART-TIME SCHOOLING

Secretary Albus has appointed Kenneth V. Carman, vocational director, a member of the standing committee on Education. Part-time education was explained Wednesday afternoon by Mr. Carman, at a meeting of the committee held in the Commercial club roomc.

MUMEETTE

-TODAY AND THURSDAY-

SU2ary Miles Center Calico Clad. Barefooted and Bareheaded in "Her Country's Call" A drama based on the story of how a lonely little mountaineer learned to revere the American Flag, was returned to her own people and won a husband. TRIANGLE COMEDY -

SPECIALS Fresh Fish Black Bass Fresh Mackerel Lake Trout HAWAIIAN Sliced Pineapple Large Cans Dozen Cans, $2.25 Single Cans, 19c Worth 30c per can SALMON Finest Columbia River Royal Chinook No Better Packed Dozen Cans, $3.00 Half dozen Cans, $1.50 (Full 1-lb. Size Cans) SPECIAL MENTION Rye Flour Canned Dew Berries Quince Honey Home Peach Butter Home Peach Hash Gooked Tongue New Brazil Nuts Neuchatel Cheese Goose Liver Sausage Shelled Pecans Fancy Dill Pickles Fancy Layer Figs Rich Fruit Cake Spiced Canteloupes Bulk -Melon Mangoes Melba Sause Candied Cherries Candied Pineapple Mazola Cooking Oil Ripe Olives Cleaned Currants Honey Dew Melons Fire Cubes Cream of Rice Sugar for Candy 4X Yellow Corn Meal United States Food Administration

(1) Use less butter; eat fewer fried foods. (2) Don't waste any butter, lard or drippings.

pceoams

Full New York Cream Cheese Actual Weight 1237 Lbs. Made from rich milk from the green pastures of York State. ON DISPLAY AT OUR BEE HIVE STORE Try a Pound.

Pound

.f-Trir -nMiTOfif -, Tffrr

SPECIALS Fresh Shrimp Dressed Chickens Dressed Turkeys Fresh Oysters CATSUP Monarch Brand Large Bottles Dozen Bottles, $2.00 Single Bottles, 17c Worth 25c Bottle JUNE PEAS New 1917 Pack Monsoon Brand Very Special Dozen Cans, $1.45 Half Dozen Cans, 75c (Fine Value) SPECIAL MENTION

FRESH MADE PEANUT BUTTER

Hooverize Your Home

JOM M. E

GGEMEYER & SONS

Wheat Graham Flour Pastry Flour Dewberry Preserves

Grape Jelly Yellow Tomatoe Preserves Grape Butter Rouquefort Cheese Kumquat Preserves Peppered Beef Orleans Molasses Cincinnati Rye Bread Home Mince Meat Preserved Figs Fancy Dates Home Sourkraut Cluster Raisins New Citrons Kellogg's Foods Jones' Sausages Swift's Bacon

Teko Pan Cake Flour Fine Pop Corn Bloater Paste Jumbo Pecans Fruit Colors Fancy Fruit Baskets Ryson Baking Powder United States Food Administration

Two Licensed Grocery Stores

(l) (2)

BULLETIN NO. 2. - Use Honey, Molasses and Dark Syrups. Use Vegetable Fats In cooking.

I nil in I I III III mw in iiwmi m Ml I III., Ml., ,. , i.MMH.

' -a . -r 7 : glfr-, .