Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 63, 24 January 1918 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN SUN-TELEGRAM. - THURSDAY;- JAN.- 24, 1918.
PAGE SEVEN
BRINING UP FATHER -:- -: :- -:- -:- By McManus i Oft 7SSVH EiS""'0 L 1 vhat the VCUtMDWE- I I VE DON'T I I I 1 VW? I I I THE LANDLORD I I If O UJ I I 9 l.CKMW9 5T;WJ. - Mtte? WEREomiTo 1 HAVE TO - LZ-J Hb BAILED J J Py 1 HE BREAWH; U-w , , MOVE INTO S M1E! LxO THE. RENT- J GrTflw L T"V 5T MORE EXPENSIVE Vlf f dSS? 1 WT 1 1 T (Cl Ho I J 95" ' . 'j ""- '
PEACE MADE IN CIVIL WAR ON EARLHAP.l SQUAD Brown and Pitts, Satisfied by Settlement, to Be Back Game Friday. Karl barn's basketball squad since last Saturday baa been facing the probability of, a disruption owing to the alleged partiality shown by Coach Mowe in the game with Franklin last Saturday. The Day Dodger element felt that Brown and Pitts should have a right to play in last Saturday's game, being old letter men while the dormitory student contended that since Brown had not been back to practice the first week after school opened and therefore had missed a week of coaching under Coach Mowe and was nursing an Injured foot he was not in condition to play. The main difficulty was that Coach Mowe left the school after the game Saturday and was not present to act
aa mediator and settle the squable. However, on his return, upon learning
i hat Brown and Pitts had turned in
iheir suits and were thinking of quit
ting he commenced an investigation of the allegations in order to correct the misunderstanding. Team Back In Order. Both the Day Dodgers and "dorm" students expressed a desire of effecting some sort of a settlement and as a result the team is now back in running order with the exception of Brown, who is in the hospital with his injured foot. President Edwards, of Earluam, said Thursday that he thought that the effort of conciliation had proved successful as Pitts was now reporting to practice and Brown probably would report
when he left the hospital. To Save Fuel. F'riday night at 7:43 sharp the Earlham squad meets the State Normal aggregation of basketballers from Terra Haute at the Coliseum and Saturday leaves for Indianapolis where it meets the Indiana Dental college quintet. Both teams are considered strong and fast. The second game will be watched closely by many collgo basketball fans as Normal college of Indianapolis defeated the latier team and Is claiming the I. C. A. L. title for which Earlham is making a strong bid this year. From the results of this game Earlharn's strength against Normal of Indianapolis will be Judged.
HARDSHIPS FOR PAMPERED PLAYERS
(t much, rws vl Bussed C? THE Putfefcg, - C 'Jj
Slide 187 154 116 457 152 Evans 145 176 140 461 154 Dennis 133 146 220 499 166
Totals 780 811 Vogues 1st. 2d. Todd 131 203 Erk 170 210 Jones 127 180 Weaver 147 114 Tomlinson... 178 169
796 2387 799
2d. Total Avg.
159 179 162 142 157
493 559 469 402 504
164
186
156 134 16S
Hoosier Happenings
Totals
753 876 799 2428 809
SAMA.L'SMOST VALUABLE PLAYER
The pampered pets of basetmll are Id for a sad time this season. Various
thrift ideas and war measures will be enforced In "such a way as to rob the players of much of their elegance and ease. The playc-rs in the game today are in great need of a tew hardships and cares, say the old timers, and the gaff they get this year may put a little steam into them. Tnings have reached the point where a player will sulk for a week if he has to ride in an upper berth and as they will all have to ride in upper berths next season, perhaps they will have a chance to get used to it.
"That's just what the game needs anyway," cried Johnny Evers gleefully. "A little or the old-fashioned tonic will do most of the players a lot of good. Make 'em ride to the park in a bus like we all used to. Make 'em put on their uniforms at the hotel. Let the kids have a look at them in their baseball suits on the streets. Players today are ashamed to be seen off the grounds in their uniforms. The
players today are getting to be an owful bunch of mollies." Heretofore every least thing has
manager. The players have always been treated with aa much tenderness
and care as a troupe of operatic stars. This season they are going to look
after all their own baggage and they will have to carry their monkey-suits
right with them. They will also register for themselves at the hotels, a little service that has always been the duty of the business manager hitherto. If they have any of the usual complaints about food, beds, east views, wallpaper and so on they can holler their heads off and see where it gets them. Fewer ball players will powder their noses in parlor cars this season. They can be pleased enough if they get from town to town and are able to fill their engagements. It all seems very . unfortunate and sad. but we must all suffer during war times, mustn't we, and the players will just have to pull themselves together and manage to bear up.
' '
8.000 BACK AT WORK
ANDERSON, Jan.- 24. More than
8.000 employes of the industrial plants
i of Madison county resumed work Wed
nesday morning. All the saloons, club
rooms and lodges have been closed
indefinitely. PAPER BOX CONVENTION LAFAYETTE, Jan. 24. Three hundred visitors are here attending the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Western Paper Box Manufacturers' Association.
THIS HENDRICKS PERSON NOT WELCOMED BY OTHER CHIEFS
-Set 'Em Up OnThe Other Alley
VlfNrt f; LEAGUE' VWJAGBS
LEAGUE STANDING
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22. "Give me the .'.'70 h)tter who can make his hits with a man on third and I asl. no more," says Jack Hendricks, the St. Louis Cardinals' new manager. "I can win all the games I want with that sort of players." And there is a fair supply of such players on the Cardinals' payroll. St. Louis fans are hugely pleased uith what they have seen and heard of Jack Hendricks so far and there is every reason why they should be. On the other hand it isn't lfkely that many National league managers are very hugely pleased. Jack Hendricks has not been cheered to the echo by
ti: other. N. L. leaders chierly because tlicv knew h i so blamed good.-
Another "busher" manager has come into fast company and he comes more widely celebrated than was Pants Row. land of the White Sox. Hendricks has made a grand record as a manager in the minors and his baseball methods have always been of the sort that can hardly fair to get results. Hendricks has baseball brains in profusion, all sorts of pep and fightins spirit and he Is a natural-born leader of the type that gets the most out of all his men. Managers of Hendricks' sort seldom have dissension on their teams to deal that they rc unable to handle, with and seldom encounter a player
W. L. Pet. Coca Colas 30 12 .714
Iv. of C 26 16
vusue 24 is .o
All Stars 18 24 .429 Models 16 23 .3811 Feltman Tramps 12 30 .286!
The Coca Colas still holding the lead are commencing to climb away from the other league teams. Wednesday night on the Twigg bowling alley the Cokes rang up two games against the All Stars one.
me jv. or c. s followed with a two1 game defeat of the Tramps, and the
.Moaeis repeated the two game pro gram with the Vogues. The score: Coca Colas
1st. 2d. 3d
1S2
171 145 507 169 1 134 165 485 165' 200 150 502 164;
183 145 472 15
Sam Crawford. Sam Crawford, the Tigers' -veteran slugger, is shown by recently compiled dODe to have been th mnRt valuable
man to his team in' the American!
league. John Tener said not so long ago that the most valuable player was the one who was out on the field, day after da-, always fighting and giving the best that is in him. And for this alone Wahoo Sam deserves much applause. The statistics show that Crawford has a record run of 472 consecutive games, which is just three games better than Eddie Collins, who ranks second. Though Crawford is now a free agent and has announced no en
gagements for next season, he is too valuable a man to be idle when big league ball is in such need of players as it will be this season. Crawford is loafing happily at his home in California and is not especially anxious whether he returns to the game again or not. Last season Crawford sevred largely as a utility outfielder with the
Tigers and missed his regular turn at bat. Sam believes that with the chance of a daily appearance in the game he would soon bring his batting well up toward the mark that made him a demon several spasnns hark
.611 i If i nilif. likolv that lie will luvs tfto
'1 ! rlianpo thic caaenn
I. U. OUT OF COAL BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 24. Indiana University has a supply of coal that will last only a day or two and .if coal is not soon obtained the classes will have to be discontinued. The town, too, is out of coal and an appeal has been made to President Kurrie of the Monon road, for a supply. WORKED MONDAY TERRE HAUTE. Jan. 24. Three
large glass factories worked Monday as usual, though it was a heatless day. Permission was given the factories to run during the heatless period, provided that they close down a month sootier this coming summer. KERN'S WIDOW IN SUIT KOKOMO, Jan. 24. Sarah W. Levell and John K. Lovell have filed a suit to quiet title against Arminta A. Kern, widow of Senator John W. Kern and others. The suit involves the construction of an item regarding a 168acre farm in the will of Dr. William Cooper, who died in 1910, a wealthy physician and father of Mrs. Kern. ONE USE FOR SNOW ELWOOD, Jan. 24. Following an early morning raid, George Monis and John Wilhelm, boarding house proprietors, were fined $60 in the mayor's court on charge of conducting a "blind tiger." After six cases of beer had been emptied on the snow, the police
stood guard to see that no "beer soaked" snowballs were carried away. COAL CARD PLAN USED GARY, Jan.' 24. The coal card system has been adopted here on account
of the confiscation by Chicago of 1,000
tons or coal consigned to Gary. But
this system will soon be abandoned as coal is expected to begin to move into the city la the next few days. Deep gloom looms ahead of the thousands of steel workers, who patronire the 160 saloons of Gary, for the beer supply has almost given out and more cannot be had until the freight blockade is broken. - - CAN'T TOUCH IT HAMMOND, Jan. 24. The fuel situation is becoming more seriocs every day. People are suffering. There are
ten thousand tons of coal here, belong
ing to the Erie Railroad company, bat the people cannot obtain one pound as
it is under government control.
UNABLE TO OPERATE COLUMBUS, Jan. 24. The EmersonBrantingham company, the largest industrial plant In Columbus, and others, were unable to resume operations after the lifting of the five-days "shut down" period because there is not enough coal to last mere; than a day.
BETTER THAN CEi Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded ,
bram ana how they "perk up ' the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 5c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial - package-;.- containing. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism,, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
Plank Says He Will Not Pitch for New Yorker i PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. Eddi Plank declared here today he will not sign a contract to pitch for the Yankees. "I said last summer when I quit thai I was through for all time," the veteran hurler announced. "And I meant it If my refusal to sign calls off the deal between the Yankees and Browns, I am sorry, but I can not help it."
In 1869 there were In France 10,743 miles of railroad track;. in 1912 there were 31,546 miles. Between 1869 and 1913. inland navigation . increased 1 50 per cent. The tonnage entering the French ports in 1809 is set down at 11,000,000. Ia 1912 this had been increased to 53,000,000 tons.
Exposure Aches Cold rain; winds, and dampness bring out the rheumatic aches. An application of Sloan's Liniment will toon have the blood circulating and the pain will disappear. For neuralgia, lame back, stiff neck, sprains, strains, and all muscle soreness. Sloan' Liniment caa't be beat. No rubbing: it quickly penetrates cd does its work witC out stain or dogging of thepore. Better than plasters or ointments. For Cold feet or hands try an application of Sloan 'sLinimeat. Generous si red feo.tlea, at all" duggista.
La
1 WasMmgttoim
King 156 Youngflesh .. 191 Toler 196 Blomeyer ... 152 Bennett 144
3d. Total Avg. j 171 509 170
1
Totals 839 S70 All Stars 1st. 2d. Kuhner 157 137 McMinn 158 115 Lahrman . . . 156 166 Morel 181 145 Crawford ... 152 179
:6 2485 828
Id. Total Avg. 178 472 157!
445 182 j 509 170! 49f 166 i 520 173;
172 187 173 189
Totals 864 742 899 2445 815 Feltman Tramps ' Is;. 2d. 3d, Total Avg.
172 469 156
118
Malsby Meyers Hill Grottendlck. Schneider . Totals ...
Mercurio . . Qutnlivan . , Broderick . , Fr. Duffy... Lichtenfels. ,
158 185 167 177 162 849
K. 1st. 216 153 135 135 162
138 193 137
157 193 819 of C. 2d. 177 191 154 165 162
176 158 162
496 480 492 517
1651 160 164 172;
PALACE TodayGreater Vitagraph Presents Another Chapter of the sensational serial 'TheFigMimg Trail' Owing to the coal shortage we missed this Episode last Sunday, and to run the balance of the series on Sunday we offer this One today. Also "THE PRINCESS OF PARK ROW" A Thrilling 5 Act Western Drama. Also a Comedv.
Last lime Today
MAKING GOOD FOR UNCLE SAM This lad needed neither Influence nor money to 'win 'promotion. A rich man's son profits by the industry and civility of a laborer's son. It's the boy that counts in the army. See!
GEORGE
WALSH
Thos.
Coming Monday and Wednesday Dixon's Spectacular and Thrilling Drama from the Famous Novel
"THE FALL OF A NATION"
In 7 Acts.
-in
"The Pride of New York" Some Picture. Action, Thrills, Laughs. Your last chance today. Also "THAT NIGHT" A Mack Sennett Comedy Laugh You Just Have To. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. Adults 15c; Children 5c Coming Friday ALICE BRADY in SILENT SACRIFICE'
786 2454 SIS I
3d. Total Avg.
164
179 143 157 172
557
523 432 457 496
186' 1781 144 i 152 j 165!
Totals
Wood Shera
SOI 849 Models let. 2d. 152 ISO 163 145
852 2502 S24
3d. Total Avs
152 168
494 476
165 i 159
S KAT E NOW At CoMseemni Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
scsV
Open Thursday Matinee vAvnwEvniLriLfiE;
BESSIE LA COUNT The Somewhat Different Comedienne . . RUNGE ORCHESTRA-
LEE and LAWRENCE Present "MY LADY RAFFLES"
Clarence Runae, Director
The Most Stupendous Spectacle of the Age
Geraldine
Farrar
in
"The Woman God Forgot" Friday and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks in "THE AMERICANO" Matinee 2:C0 and 3:15. Adults 15c, Children 10c. ' Evening 7:00 and 8:45; Lower Floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children 10o