Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 324, 26 November 1917 — Page 7

THE KiCtlMOM D f ALLAJJi U M Ai JJ b U Xm -i xii aji. Dai, iSoV. o, iyx.

SPORTS

WILMINGTON HAS INDIAN SIGN ON EARLIIAN HEROES Ohio Eleven Wallops Quakers By Score of 18 to 6 In Final Game. Playing the last game of the season the gridiron warrors of Earlham college went down in defeat before the Wilmington- eleven, Saturday aftertoon on Reid field by the score of 1S-6. Wilmington started scoring to the first quarter when Cartwright broke way, racing 35 yards for a touch down, and a few minutes : later the Ohio squad made another hole in the L'arlham line and McKay carried the pigskin through for a touchdown. In the second quarter the Earlham team scored its only 'goal by a series of line plunges. Hoerner making the final one yard plunge for a touchdown. v Scoreless In Fourth. Intercepting a forward pass in third quarter Peeie carried the oval across for a third touchdown. In the fourth quarter of the game neither scored. The Quakers were without two of thir linemen, . Gordon, right tackle, and Mills at end. Bookout, Earlham left end was injured in the first quar ter but went back in the third and grfttily stayed at the gunds. Brown ana Hoerner made material Rains in a series of line plunges. Hoerner the bright light of the Earlhun team always hit the Wilmington line with- a determination that always netted Earlham several yards and if Earlham had had a better defensive and offensive Hoerner could have i iled up a weightier score for Earlham. Three Star for Visitors. McKay. McMillin and Peele starred tor Wilmington. McMillin stopped several end runs. The Wilmington machine played a better defensiYe and offensive game throughout. Score by quarters: Wilmington 12 0 6 Earlham 0 6 0 018 0 6 The lineup was as follows: Earlham. Pos. Wilmington. liookout ........ L.E Boring Calvert ...... . .L.T Peele Johnson L.G Stingley Obborne C Shrieve Harris R.G Strong Hadley R.T Carter Glass R.E....... Larkin (C) Snyder Q.B Williams Raiford L.H. ....... Cartwright Hoerner ..... ..R.H McKay Brown : F.. McMillin Time of quarters 15 to 20 minutes. Referee Dans (Indiana!, Indianapolis. Umpire Wilder (Purdue) Brazil. Head lineman Warfel (Richmond). SPORT SNAP SHOTS Following are observations made by a St. Louis scribe on the meth ods pursued by Miller Huggins in managing a ball club: Huggins 's ability to develop young players i3 not the least interesting of his attributes. Rogers Hornsby, Frank Snyder, Walton Cruise, Bill Doak, Lee Meadows, Jack Smith, Mule Watson, Oscar Hortsman and Marvin Goodwin all are products of Hug's ability to develop young players. The first half dozen of these represents a total cost price to the St. Louis club of less than $3,000. Anyhow why can Huggins develop young players where others fail? Several reasons. Chief among them is that Huggins wins their confidence right from the jump. He plays psychology to the limit. He makes' them believe they can play ball and they do play. Huggins digs directly to the recruits hearts. He appeals to their business sense, and when he gets through with that he puts them on their honor. In all his experience with them he has found but one to flagrantly violate the confidence put in him. Why do golfers play their game under the patronage of St. Andrew? is a question frequently asked. The answer, according to an authority, is because certain of St, Andrew's relics were taken to Scotland by St Rule, and deposited in a church on the present site of the cathedral there, giving the country and the game their patron saint. The sapphire, judging from its history and reputed attributes, would appear to be deserving of the patronage of golfers. In the Calendar of Saints it is the gem of St, Andrew, ond is emblamatic of faith and hope suret wo golfing virtues. The stone also invests its wearer with truthfulness, which should be a great recommendation. The minor leagues have dealt a heavy blow at their players. Hereatter the minor leagues' contract will not contain the live days release clause. As a result a player, in spite of the fact that he has signed for a w hole season, can be discharged instanter. He cannot appeal to the Fraternity, because that disrupted or ganization no longer has a working agreement with the major and minor league magnates. The plight of the player, therefore, is directly due to the strike for higher salaries which failed last winter and servered .the business relations of the Fraternity vwia urgamzea Ban. " - Perforation off Stamp, The perforation of stamps was first commenced in' England in 1853, for re ceipt and draft stamps, and for postage stamps in 1854. Prior to that period stamps were separated by means cf scissors or a knife or similar means, and in some cases those who required many resorted to the use of a roulette, a kind of cogwheel furnished with small cutters, making a series of cuts between the stamps.

PURDUE LOSES TO OLD RIVALS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 26. Indiana defeated Purdue, 37-0 here Sat urday afternon in the annual game be tween the two schools, though they had lost the services of their two stars Fullback Howard and Right Guard Ewert. Indiana won by cleverly executed trickplays and brilliant forward pass ing. Purdue attempted forward pass ing but most of their plays by the aerial route were either intercepted or Incompleted. The game was witnessed by about 8,500 people. Line-up : Indiana Risley Hathaway Purdue L. E . .McDonald L. T. ....... ...-Boras L. G. Julius Bosonitz ...... C. . Pierce ..... Minturn ... Ingles Hess ...... Cravens ... Colley R. G. R. T.' R.E.' Q. B. Morris Bertlett Mize Hume L,. II. Bowser Markley R. H. Huering . . . ....... . .... . Allen F. B. Kever Huffine t Officials Schomef, Chicago, referee, Gardner, Cornell, umpire, Hoffman, Chicago, Field Judge; R. T. 'Davis, Princeton, Head Lineman. Bloomington Basket Triumph Over BLOOMINGTON, hid., Nov. 26. The Bloomington basket shooters triumphed . over the Richmond High school five here Saturday night by the score of 38-9. Van Allen of Richmond started the scoring with a field goal shot from well out in the middle of the floor, and a few minutes later Easry, the Bloomington center, evened the score. The fast playing of the well organized Din n er S tor x "Where have you been tonight?" she asked bitterly, as he sauntered in about 11 o'clock. "Was it business again this evening?" He made no reply, but sat down to the cold , supper that was on the table. "Ah. what a difference in a short time!" she went on. "I have been trying to solace myself tonight by reading some of your love letters. Here is one," holding it up, "that you wrote cne month before we were married: in this you say that you feel as if you could eat me. Oh, the affection: the passionate love ex pressed by those "words! It is one month after marriage," she contined, beginning to weep pearly tears and sob light the throb of a steamboat engine, "only one month after marriage, and now" "I wish to goodness I had!" mumbled the unfeeling brute with his mouth full of ham. A camera man, working for the educational department of a film company, met an old farmer coming out of a house in the town where he was working and explained his presence in these words: "I have just been taking some moving pictures of life out on your farm." "Did you catch any of my laborers in motion?" asked the old man. "Sure I did," replied the camera man. The farmer shook his head reflectively, then said: "Science is a wonderful thing." POLO NOTES Polo fans will be interested to know that a six club circuit has been formed in. the east, which started the season Saturday. Nov. 24, playing games at Providence, Worcester and Lawrence. . The six teams playing in the circuit are, Brockton, Barney Doherty, Captain; Trenton, Dufresne, Captain; Providence, Jimmy Cameron, Captain; WorcesteV, Higgins, Captain ; Lowell, Harkins, Captain; and Lawrence, Hardy, Captain. Clem Gaar manager of the coliseum said he did not know whether Richmond would be able to put a team in the field this year but he hoped to be able to do so. "Griffis, formerly of the Richmond team, has signed a contract with Lowell this year and Evans and the two Quigleys have also received Eastern offers. Blount who was with Richmond last season is on the Trenton team'. Pence the former Muncie goal tender is with Providence. Bill Duggan first rush for Newcastle and Jetta, goal tender for Indianapolis were both drafted and are In Camp Devens, Ayres, Mass. An investigation by the United States bureau of standards has indicated that tinned copper is not su perior in any way to ordinary tinplate tor roofing purposes.

RED CROSS IS AFTER PLEDGES

A final drive ls to be made this week to secure the collection of the unpaid pledges to the Red Cross -war fund. The campaign committee up to Novem ber first had collected 11 but $5,500 of the $32,000 subscribed and has turned over these unpaid cards to the Wayne Connty Chapter for final action. The Chapter is sending out a letter today explaining -the necessity for prompt payment as the Chapter has to report to Washington the status of every card on December first. , ; The War Council of the American Red Cross is grateful and appreciative of the splendid service rendered by the communities in subscribing to the war fund, but It feels that the pledges were serious promises to give money in the aid of our soldiers and sailors and the time has coma for them to be paid. The War Council has incurred large obligations and is in need of the re-' maining portion of the subscribed fund to meet them. The local chapters have been instructed to collect the remaining pledges or to definitely report them .to Washington as uncollectable, giving the reason for refusal to pay in each case. The chapters have also been instructed to. turn over to- collectors those pledges remaining unpaid on December first. Masonic Calendar Ttesday. Nov. 27. Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M.,' called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. This is Past Masters night. Wednesday, Nov. 28. Webb lodge. No. 24, F. & A. called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree commencing at 5 o'clock, luncheon 6:30. Saturday, Dec. 1. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S.. stated meeting at 7:30. Annual election of officers. Shooters Richmond 38 to 9 Bloomington team then gradually gained a larger head, the first half ending 18-6. In the second half Bloomirgton held the Richmond team down to three points. The plate glass back boards may to some extent account for the small Richmond score Easry, the Bloomington center, was easily the star of the game, making 17 points of the 38. The score: . Richmond High Sohool Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Van Allen 1 1 2 3 Robinson 1 0 0 2 Simmons ........... 1 2 3 4 Cramer 0 0 0 0 Stegman 0 0 0 Totals ........... 3 3 5 9 Bloomington High School ' . Gls. Fl3. Msd. Pts. Maison fi 0 0 12 Rogers 4 0 0 8 Easry K 5 3 17 Robinson .......... 6 0 0 0 Norman 0 0 0 0 Wilson ........ 0 1 0 1 Totals 16 6 3 28 Fouls Committed, Richmond Van Allen p; Robinson p; Simmons p; Cramer 2p, t; Stegman 2p; Bloobington Rogers t; Easry 2p, t; Robinson p, t; Norman p. Jaied Referee (Terre Haute). Bean Timer.. On The Screen WASHINGTON There was something of an inspiration in the plan to make films of famous fairy tales. The average person half remembers, half forgets them, and there is a distinct wish to have them visualized. They are something like the home of former days that is always in the back of one's mind, about the fairy tales, and which pre sent a distinct pleasure when they are revivpd in the active memory. William Fox realized the indelible place that they have in the brains and hearts of all normal neoole. and ' he knows that, they have the same strong appeal to new generations that they possessed fcr untold former ones. But there is a new way of tell - insr tales in thpse da vs. Children lise their eyes rather than their ears, as the entrance to their Imaginations, The picture-book and the carelessly written story will no longer do. The child has his claim on progress, as well aa the. man. and thl claim mnut be recognized A Wonder Picture The great tales that have held the interests of generations have a universal appeal, and it is obvious, that since their making was only controlled by the flights of the imagination, that they lend themselves wonderfully to the creation of beautiful pictures. "Jack and the Beanstalk," at the Washington this week, the first of the great pictures that William Fox has made in this series, has required a specially built city for children, a castle for 'the biggest sort of giant, and a royal court; besides the beanstalk itself that reaches into the sky, and all the things that a modern boy and girl would, want to serve in the introduction of the film-drama. There are ten reels to this wonderful story," and that expresses its only limit. The floodgates were opened, as the making of the film progressed. All that money and brains and energy could do to make a film truly great were expended. Some six hundred thousand dollars were used in the creation of "Jack and the Beanstalk." and thirteen hundred children have a part In it. There Is a wonderful child, surely born for the part, who enacts the role of the hero who kills a giant, and his little princess has all the grace of a woman, and the fascination of a child. There is real splendor in the royal court, and the courtiers and maids of high degree that inhabit it. As to the army that Jack marshalls when he goes in search of the giant, it is like the most picturesque of the r?mefirfora in their cr.ldon rinvs vrlth J the fresh charm of youth added. ' Nol

CAMP

At the start of the present season the game of football appeared to be in a 6ad plight So many of the college star3 of last season had left for the army or had graduated that the football squads everywhere presented a very meager appearance. But instead of dealing a death blow to the gridiron sport, as many had feared, the war has given it a greater pep and vigor than it has had for several seasons. Not only have many colleges produced teams of real class in spite of handicaps and small squads, but the army and navy cantonments throughout the country have organized elevens that rival the college teams for speed and strength and arouse perhaps a greater interest. The cantonment teams everywhere have been greeted with all sorts of patriotic cheers and their performances have been eagerly attended. Games with college teams and the teams of rival cantonments have given the football season a new interest that it bad not planned to see and wonder it took a whole year to make, and how many individuals had to do with its making, who do not appear on the film, such as directors and builders and writers i.nd dressers and helpers, it is impossible to positively state. As to the giant himself, he is eight foot six and almost too terrible to contemplate. MURRETTE Miss Olive Tell, one of the most charming girls of the stage and one of the cleverest, probably had a harder time getting started than any other young professional of her acquaintance, not because she couldn't get engagements, but because of parental objections to her entering upon a stage career. Miss Tell, who is starred in a new Mutual-Empire production, "The Unforeseen," at the Murrette Tuesday, at last persuaded her mother to let her take a course of instruction at the Sargent Dramatic School and after that by degrees won approval of her professional appearance. Miss Tell was leading woman in "The Marriage Game," with Julian Eltinge in "Cousin Lucy," and she had the principal role in the New York production last season of "The Intruder." MURRAY William Desmond, the mast popular of Triangle men stars, appears as a happy-go-lucky college youth who turns detective, discovers some lost jewels and captures a beautiful prize in "Flying Colors," which will be shown at the Murray theater today and Tuesday. As Brent Brewster, Yale ahtlete, Desmond displays those muscular, stunts for which he is noted. He also displays considerable daring when heSTOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. , Frlwnrrte' Olive Tablets EdWardS UUVe Idtueis ! That's what thousands of stomach etiffrrs are doint? now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, tney aro atiaouns "s real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. i Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets aiousethe liver in a SOOtninR Healing way. mien h ltwr and bowels are oerforminjr their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. - If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the subetitute lorcaiomei. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

TODAY AND TUESDAY The Beautiful and Charming OOVE TELL

44

The Unforeseen

A story of a girl who spent the five years of her married life in constant fear of the revelation of one indiscreet moment

DITTMAR'S ANIMAL PICTURES. ADULTS 10c

TEAMS REVIVE FOOTBALL

"M, CAMP AlJOOO AMP

they have also given the boys at the camps a large roll for the purchase of athletic equipment When the proceeds of the army and navy camp games have not gone to the Red Cross they have been used to swell the camp athletic funds or to aid some other war charity. One reason why the present season has been a special delight to the footfall fan is because he has been able to see many of his old heroes in a new and heroic attitude. Almost every star of prominence within the past five or six years has been seen again this season on the gridiron. As a rule the football hero drops from sight at the close of his college career. He may choose to reappear in professional football, but to the lover of football the professional game has always seemed more or less inglorious. This fall we have seen the best of the old stars on the field again with the camp teams and their service In the army and navy gives them of course an even greater claim on our cheers. THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT The winner is the man who advances by his work; he is not always wishing that he had the chances of the other fellows. Mind is man's wealth and all his own; from this store he gives to the word without price and the more he gives the more he gets back. Seeds of sin and sorrow scattered make the harvest a hard lot; planted today, they grow tomorrow and you reap as you have wrought Why let those rooms remain unoccupied any longer, when they may be made to bring in a snug sum each week if rented to good, careful roomers? Read today's classified page in The Palladium. When you advertise in The Palladium you reach 95 percent of the homes in Richmond. feigns drunkenness in order to save the reputation of a woman in whose room he is discovered late at night. Gloria Madien, a Triangle "find," makes her first appearance in a leading role as the girl who modestly asserts that she could live on $40,000 a year. MUSTEROLE-dUICK REUERJO BUSTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without -the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil cf mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard piaster uucs it uener .muuua uui uuater. You do not have to bother with a doth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone I - xviany aoctors ana nurscsuie musics ' ole and recommer ' it to their patients. i They will gladly tell you what relief it I gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often preuiuuiua 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $20. -in5 VICTOR MORE COMEDY CHILDREN 5c

AOH

Bicycles Belonging to Richmond Boys Found at Roadside Two bicycles, stolen in Richmond, were found near Greensfork by Oscar Nicholson. The bicycles were lying in the road when found. Nicholson returned them to Richmond police. The owners were Paul Wessell, 620 South E Street, and Earl Ballinger, 220 Lincoln street.

ELIMINATES ALL TRACES OF SCROFULA AND BLOOD IMPURITIES

You Can Rely Upon Results. S. 8. S. For Don't do yourself the injustice of laboring under a physical handicap that you can easily rid yourself of. If there is the slightest trace of a scrofulous affection in your bfood, no matter how remote, it is your duty to get rid of it as soon as possible. There is one treatment that you can absolutely rely upon for satisfactory results. S. S. S., the most thorough blood remedy known, is an antidote to any poison in the blood. This has been proven in hundreds of cases which have yielded to S. S. S., even after other treatment has failed. rz

Tracey's Tuesday & Wednesday Specials . Cocoa, Wan-eta Brand, 1 lb. . . . .1 24 P. & A. Naptha Soap, regularJ2oi-4 for . . .25d Lenox Soap, 10 for. . . . ;v. .47 Bob White Soap, 10 forC, 48

Salmon, pink .....A ., 18c Sardines 9c 6c Salt 4c Raisins, new stock... 14c Star Soap 6c 10c Egg Noodles 9c Palmolive Soap , . 1 0c

Milk Pet, Wilson or Carnation; small cans, 7c; 3 for 20c Tall cans, 14c or 2 for 27c Walnuts, new stock, per pound ...25c Peanut Butter made while you wait. Coffee Fresh Roasted daily. TRACEYS 526 Main. TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE. 526 Main.1

Richmond's Quality Photoplay Theatre Today and Tuesday The Athletic Star

In a stirring "Myiif

BURTON HOLMES TRAVELS TROUGH FLORIDA. Mutual Weekly Special music by the Runge orchestra, Clarence Runge, director MISS MARIE JAMES, Soprano WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OLIVE THOMAS

Indiscrete n

. Matlnee Daily 2:00 and 3:45. Evenings 7:00 and 8:45 5c, 10c, 15c (except Sundays and Holidays.) Lower Floor 25c; "j.,. Balcony 10c and 15c. ..... Make your Thank' giving reservations,?';" -

nieh school rutins

w mm - : -r-: w- r 1 Mav Attend tiecitai " I .11 Principal Rentier announced Hondar the hlth school will be dismissed (.Ttjefcday afternoon at 2:45 to permit '' tnosa siuaenu wno wish to attena tn matinee recital by . Lillian Ammalee, -pianist. and Myrtle Holmes Stan, dramatic soprano, In, the nigh school aud itorium. .. The recital is to be given for the benefit of the picture fund of the Art association and Miss Ammalee Is giv-' ing her services through her interest in art. An English inventor of a new wireless telephone claims that it is com pact enough for a man to carry the entire apparatus. Astonished Rheumatics Most Joyous All Over the Country, They Are Re, ommending "Neutron Prescription 99." "Neutrone Prescriptioti 99" in a few days will permanently limber up and remove all aches and pains that none except a rheumatic suffers. The most skeptical persons have at one be-, come its warmest endorsers. As a relieved patient expressed iC "You can distinctly feel a - modification of stiffness in your joints and muscles." "Neutrone Prescription 99" acts in a mysterious manner that is almost unbelievable when in fact it immediately relieves the most obstinate cases of rheumatism. -Are you troubled with rheumatism? If you-are "Neutrone Prescription 99" will' cure you, yes, cure you. Go to your druggist and say goodbye rheumatism. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. (Adv.) S. S. S. goes down into the blood, where the trouble is located, and eliminates every trace of impurity. It cleanses thoroughly, and adds new strength and vigor to the vitality. v This grand old remedy has been m the market for more than fifty years, and is sold by druggists" everywhere. Insist on the genuine S. S.- 3. If you know of anyone afflicted with Scrofula, cr any trace of the disease, you will he doing them a favor by writing for our valuable literature. . Our medical director will give, without charge, full advice about the treatment of any case. Address Swift Specific Co., 77-J, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. . Salmon, red ..23c Quaker Oats 11c Grape-Nuts, 2 for 25o I2V2C Corn Flakes...... 9o Star Naptha 6c 10c Spaghetti ......9c Starch, 3 lbs. for 25c society drama (CS 99 -in-

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