Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 322, 23 November 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1917.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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News of the Sporting World

TENER DOES NOT FAVOR DISCHARGE OF BALLPLAYERS Will Not Go Inch to Ask Favors For Baseball He Says. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. The Nation

al League will not ask special exemp

tion for. any of its ball players and is

not in sympathy with any "'selfish

plan" of discrimination in favor of its business of players, declared John K.

Tener, president of the league hero today. "I would not go an inch toward Washington to ask President Wilson or the secretary of war for special

favors for baseball," said the execu

tive of the National League in discussing the proposal to exempt eighteen baseball players on each club of the two major leagues, as suggested by

President Johnson of the American

League.

'"I think it most unpartiotic," continued Mr. Tener, "to suggest that baseball should even appear to shirk a dity at this time, when so many parents are giving their sons and when other business interests are giving their best men to the service of our armed forces and are making other sacrifices for the benefit of our country. "It seems to me nothing could be further from the purposes of baseball. We can not ask the government to grant us the slightest favor. Any amusement or single business is a trifling thing compared to the obtaining of liberty for all the nations of the world. "I can not state too strongly that the National League is not in sympathy with any selfish plan of discrimination In favor of its business or players. The National League will continue to help the government In any way possible."

The Other Alley

The Savers of the Patriotic League put the lid on the Meatless team when they beat them Thursday night at the City alley. Brune of the Meatless team rolled the high score and Rohe of the Savers won the highest average of 155.

The scores: SAVERS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. L. Rohe .....153 146 167 466 155 Retz 136 150 117 403 134 Klett ...112 93 65 270 90 Milling .. 124 94 101 '319 108 Michael . 80 102 153 335 112 Totals '..W.605 585 603 1793 598 MEATLESS 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Brune .......171 94 100 365 122 Burkett 94 108 104 306 102 Dafler 144 146 124 414 138 Rankins ..... 94 121 157 372 124 Mercurio .... 83 129 112 324 108 Totals ....586 598 597 1781 594

PRESIDENT OF COMMISSION LIKES JOHNSON'S PLAN CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 23. "Organ

ized baseball has already done a great deal for the cause, and if continued will do a great deal more," said August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, here today. "As I understand It the President of the United States has stated that sports of all kinds should be continued and encouraged, yet after all we must realize that baseball and all lines of sport In this great crisis must be placed on an equal plane. "The suggestion that the player limitation of major league clubs be reduced to eighteen meets with my positive favor. If the two leagues take action along these lines, that In Itself will remove, to a great extent, the doubt now existing about the proper equipment of major league clubs next year for the reason that if some of the players are lost by the government requirements, as they will be, there will be a sufficient number left, in my judgment, to properly equip and equalize the sixteen major league dubs, if the player limitation is reduced as tuggested."

Culver And Lake Forces Will Clash

CULVER, Ind.,. Nov. 23. The Culver Military Academy elecen is counting upon the hardest game of its schedule in the contest with Lake Forest Saturday. Victory In this game will give the Cadets a claim upon secondary school championship of the Middle West, as they have been defeated only by men of college rank from Notre Dame. On the other hand they have defeated in turn Evansville High School, Kalamazoo, Loyola, Morgan Park and Elgin academies. Coach Peck has spent the week in bolstering the defensive play; in which the team showed its weakness last Saturday.

LOCAL HIGH AND NEWCASTLE ALL SET FOR TONIGHT

Richmond Basket Shooters Expect to Give Visitors Close Fight. A fifty-fifty contest is expected

when the Richmond basket-shooters

bump the Newcastle quintet at the Coliseum Friday night.

The Richmond boys have been practising steadily this week and hope to beat the Newcastle five in spite of

the black cloud which seems to have

settled over the Richmond squad With Simmons on the bench and Shel

ton playing his last game it looks as though a hoodoo had settled in the

camp.

Coach Mullins says, "The men are

In good shape for the game with the

exception of Simmons who will be out part of the game on account of a bad

knee."

The R. H. S. leather tossers have

been grinding steadily this week in

j reparation, ui giving iew uasue a close fight. According to Coach Mullins, J. Shaffer will start the game playing Simmons' position at center. ' Shaffer has been practising with the squad for several nights and is developing into a good center, so the possibilities are that Capt. Simmons will remain on the bench. The Newcastle basketball games are always well attended and an extra large crowd is expected tonight. The

Richmond team will be well, supported by a large group of rooters, a drum corps and a band.

The probable lineup for tonight is

as follows: Shelton and Harding,

guards; Gardner and Robinson, for

wards: J. Shaffer, center. On the

bench Stegman, guard or forward;

Van Allen, Simmons, forwards; Sim

mons, captain, center; Cramer, guard.

The Newcastle lineup has not been

announced but it is thought that

George Stout, back guard and mainstay of the Newcastle team, will be out of the game due to an injury received in the Knightstown game.

SPORT SNAP SHOTS

Before the minor league men ad

journed their unsatisfactory meeting at Louisville recently they voted to hold their next annual conclave at

Peoria, 111. They selected Peoria In spite of urgent re quests to meet next year at Newark, Columbus, Indianapolis, Buffalo and other Class A. A. cities. In other words, the delegates decided that it would be better to cut one another's throats in a real minor league town. Perhaps in 1919 they will pick out Muskegon, Rocky Mount, Ottumwa or some other lively place where their deliberations will be in keeping with their short sighted policy. When Miller Huggins settles down to the task of trying to develop a winner for the American league in New York he will be associated with many friends of other days. His chief scout will be Joe Kelly, who was the first manager for whom Huggins worked in the major leagues. Joe was boss of the Cincinnati club when the little fellow came into the National league back In 1904, and Kelley helped Huggins in his fight for a major league berth. Now Joe will try to help him in another way. Two of Huggins' outfielders were teammates of the new manager, before he succeeded Roger Bresnahan as leader of the Cardinals. Frank Gllhooley and Elmer Miller are the athletes who drew tryouts with the

St. Louis club. Most of the Yankees are strangers to Huggins, but he will require little time to make every player his friend. Probably the one fighter who has gone back farthest and quickest Is ack Dillon. The man-killer of other days is now a pitiful wreck, as he showed when given a sound trouncing by Billy Miske in New York the other night. Jack finished the ten rounds, but that's all. He was so near a knockout all through the eighth, ninth and tenth sessions that Miske repeatedly asked the referee to stop the bout. Dillon, however, realizing before the scrap that he was in for a lacing, had ordered his seconds under no circumstances to throw In the sponge and had requested the referee not to stop the scrap, no matter how bad it looked for him.

MURPHY MAKING SURVEY OF RICHMOND'S GARDENS

A survey of Richmond from a city gardener's viewpoint is being made by i:. F. Murphy. As soon as his work Is completed he ill make a report to the members e f the Parks and Public Playgrounds -ommittee of the Commercial club.

Cambridge City to Play Liberty Team

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 23. The C. C. H. S. leather tossers will journey to Liberty Friday night, where they hope to hang one on the boys down the valley. Although defeated by Modoc in their last game they have no intention of repeating the procedure.

Richmond Picked Team Still Hopeful

Although defeated twice by the Dayton picked bowling team the Richmond picked team expects to come back at the Twlgg Bowling alley tonight when they roll the Dayton team in a contest for total pins. The men who are to play on the Richmond team are King, Tomlinson, Meyers,-Bennett and Lichtenf els. In the last game which was played at Dayton, Richmond won two out 6t three of the games but Dayton rolled the highest number of points by pins. POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE

The Richmond postoffice will be closed all day Thanksgiving, November 29. There will be no mail delivery in the morning.

The number of suicides reported for 1915 was 11,216 or 16.7 per 100,000 population. The suicide rate has not varied greatly during the last 10 years.

LI1V1HBE1R HJIP

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There is too much to be done these days to waste your vitality and time suffering. Mrs.

Harry Lutz, 608 Clymer St., Bristol, Pa., is again active after a year's illness. She says : "I have had a lame back for over a year and could not get out of bed for any length of time. I started to use Dr. Jones' Liniment, and improved so rapid ly that I am now able to do all my work without any discomfort." The genuine ha3 the beaver trade mark. Sold by all druggists. 25 and 50 cents. Advertisement.

This Store Will Complete Your Home for Thanksgiving Everything you want for the Dining Room in Rugs. Dining Tables, Chairs, Buffets, China Closets, etc., all at extremely low prices. FOR THE KITCHEN

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This is the Cabinet that will make that big dinner easy to prepare.

SECRETARY ALBUS TO SPEAK

BEFORE T. P. A. MEMBERS

HELPS CANADIANS

DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 23. It was announced here today that Henry

Ford has subscribed for $500,000 worth of Canadian Victory bonds.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAV

DON'T BE A SLAVE TO THE PANGS OF RHEUMATISM

Secretary Albus of the Commercial club will speak on "War Responsibilities" before the members of the T. P. A. at their Post rooms Saturday night.

S. S. S. Will Break Your Shackles. If you are one of the thousands hopelessly bound within the clutches of Rheumatism, here is a message that will help you shake off your bondage, and lead you back to freedom. It tells you how to get on the right track and avoid losing further time looking for relief from the wrong treatment. No one has ever been permanently cured by the use of liniments and lotions. What right have you to expect that you will be the exception? If you would be rid of this painful and disabling disease, follow the teachings of science, which show that the cause of Rheumatism is in your blood, that the disease is the result of millions of tiny pain demons which infest your blood and that the only re

lief is to drive them out of your blood. S. S. S. is the only remedy that has successfully led the atack on all irregularities of the blood. This remedy is guaranteed purely vegetable, being entirely free from any mineral substance. Hence it acts by driving all impurities from the blood. S. S. S. is the best remedy for Rheumatism, and you will be delighted with the results of its use. Go to your drug store, get a bottle of S. S. S. and start taking this old reliable medicine today. It will be the beginning of the end of your suffering. Don't take a substitute. Write our medical director for special advice regarding the treatment of your case, for which no charge is made. Address Swift Specific Co., (77 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)

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