Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 104, 13 March 1918 — Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918 -- -:- -:-

?AGE SEVEN

By McManus

--H-MvU SC&$' ''M 'M t0 U, t VHAT REGIMENT HE HA NO RECINENT- " F r5 1 ro.n L MUVWT CONlPLAIH-HeS L fll - 6UT HE WUT. IS HE CAPTAIN HE'S OBTAIN OP A l jiZr-m L! a-!iL!1 4 vith ooo compan-y-i ) I tellin me. or-4-nti I r-5S in -- canaj.. ooat : flcLwHELLO -MAiOL- 1 x AREW.th " WONDER IF HE'S A HANDSOME I ExPER.EtsCE5 - Ml h-fi 5 SL

i uranis, i. i u 2 ueem. jp. cy Aviators: lownsiuia. LurviotK MtiM uujtbi

Rl. . f 1 J Klute, c 0 0 0 It, 3p. eSUltS at Uariield Robinson, g 0 1 1 Powell, g 0 0 .0 MIKE DONOVAN ILL

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HIGH QUINTET IS SET FOR STATE BASKET TOURNEY

Richmond Must Defeat Bloomington to Participate in Semi-Finals. Basketball fans and supporters of tho Richmond high basketball team Bro busy doping the way the state tourney will pan out on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Bloomington. With twenty of the best teams of the state entered in the tourney the competition will be the strongest ever seen on he Indiana university floor. The Richmond basketball five must push Bloomington, one of the predicted winners of state honors, off the map before it can lay claims to playing in the semi-finals. Only light basketball practice has been held this week and Coach Mullins has allowed the men to rest in preparation for the stiff grind that it must go through at Bloomington. Manacer Xohr. Coach Mullins and

the basketball squad will leave Thurs-j

day. According to the report at the treasurer's office of Indiana university a much larger crowd than ever before will see the games. The price of n season book is $1, the university season book issued in which there are coupon for every game in the series. The only reserved seats will be for the final championship game Saturday night. The authorities of the tourney will observe the plan of last year by reserving a special section on each side of the bleachers for the supporters of the two contending teams, while they are playing. The Boosters club will furnish special committees to take charge of the visitors and information booths will he located on th campus. Music will be furnished by the university band of fifty pieces. The teams competing in the tourney have been allotted for entertainment to the following fraternities where, they will be housed: Anderson. Phi Gamma Delta: Rockville. Phi Reta PI; Kokomo.'Dalethlan ; Kendallville, Sigma Chi: MontmorencI, Indiana Club; Martinsville, Phi Kappa Psi; Richmond. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; South Bend, Sigma Nu; Rochester, Kappa Sigma; Lebanon, Masonic; Kmerson (Gary). Beta Theta Ti;

Huntington, Delta Tau Delta; Vin-j

cennes. Phi Delta 1 neta; uasningion. Delta Upsilon; Muncio. Lambda Cai Alpha: Columbus Tau Omega. The Franklin. Plainfield and Wingate fives probably will be put up at local hotels.

DMI3L

- by J .A. CTK KEENE- -

The introduction of eight ounce gloves into eastern boxing is bringing up a new argument. The bill that may bring boxing into repute in Jersey proposes the use of the eight ounce "pillow" gloves and there are quite a few who believe that boxing with gloves so large will be nothing better than a joke. But this is a mistake because in spite of the generally accepted idea that big gloves make the game a tame affair it is known that knockouts with the gloves are just as likely as with smaller ones or with bare kunckles. The thing is explained in this way. The blow from a padded glove covers so. much of the jaw that the force is distributed over a much larger space than it would otherwise be. The jarring effect is really greater. Everyone knows that in the old days of bare knuckles knockouts were comparatively rare. The use of gloves in the fight game has brought tho knockouts and the

Vac to

"Match age

greater punishment. It is true that in the days of bare knuckles the boxers were bruised and cut more but they were seldom knocked unconscious. If eight ounce gloves are used in Jersey every one will have a chance to see that the "pillows'' will not make the game any the less interesting.

President Weeghman of the Cubs Is adopting new methods in his desperate attempt to buy star players. He is trying to arrange a deal for Roger Hornsby without talking to the newspapers. It is reported that. Weeghman has offered to hand over Shortstop Wortman, Pitchers Hendrix and Carter, Catcher Elliott, Outfielder Flack and $."0,000 in cash for the release of Hornsby. Furthermore, insiders say that Branch Rickey, president of the Cardinals, now is inclined to consider Weeghman's proposition. Hornsby demands a $10,000 salary, which Rickey cannot afford to pay.

John McGraw received a letter from Hank Gowdy recently, in which the former star catcher of the Braves, who is now in France with the American Expeditionary force, relates a number of interesting happenings close to the firing lino on the western front. Gowdy writes that his regiment is quartered in a small village and

that the company of which he is a member is billeted in a chateau. He ventures the opinion that he will soon be in the front line trenches. Even the exciting incidents of the past few months have failed to obscure from Hank's mind memories of Marlin, for he winds up the letter as follows: "Suppose this will reach you at Marlin. How well do I remember the 'K. CV steaks and the smoked hams for which that town is famous!"

Having obtained a large number of players by purchase and exchange, the St. Louis Browns are figuring on the probable lineup for the opening of the American league season. Unless the calculations of the experts are wrong, Sisler, Gedeon and Maisel will be the basemen; Gerber will play shortstop and the outfield will be covered by Demmitt, Williams and Lee Magee. The catchers will be Severeid and Xunamaker, while the pitchers will include Gallia, Davenport, Cullop, Shocker and Sothoron. Fielder Jones will have to perform a miracle to put this combination in the first division. Ping Bodie has joined the ranks of the holdouts. The Athletics have offered him less money than he received last year and a promise that he will share in the gross receipts of the club. Ping fears there won't be "no gross receipts."

Richmond Wrestlers to Take Part in Tourney Grapples, members of the Y. M. C. A. -wrestling class which meets every Tuesday evening, are showing greater development in the mat sport, according to L. A. Schwan Wednesday. Many interesting matches are staged every Tuesday evening. Tuesday evening Ivan Gardner and Schwan demonstrated ten holds and the breaks for each one. Later the scientific points of the holds and the breaks will be presented in detail, Schwan said. I. Gardner is working for a place on the wrestling team which will be sent to Indianapolis for the Y. M. C. A. state tourney. Gardner weighs 125 pounds and is considered an excellent mat man. Joe Leonard is another grappling prospect weighing 130 pounds. The best practice match Tuesday night was between Dick Motley and H. Monger.

Springfield Will Not Take Berth in Central Until After the War SPRINGFIELD. O . March 13. That the Springfield Amusement company will not accept a franchise in the Cen

tral Baseball league until after thei war wan the announcement made yes

terday by the directors. It Is reported that the Central will be disbanded nt a meeting on March 15. The Springfield organization will be disbanded at that meeting, but will remain intact, and the least on Washington Park, which has five years to run. will be retained. It will be rented for Saturday and Sunday games. After the war, if a compact league a proposed, Springfield will enter.

?. . S. Second Meets Hagerstown Friday The Richmond high school second basketball fie will flash with the Hagerstown five Friday night at Hagerstown. The Hagerstown is a fast crew and

will give the Richmond five a stiff race. However the Richmond seconds have developed rapidly and are now in better shape to cope with a team of that caliber than ever. The following lineup will meet the Hagerstown quintet: Hollands and Runnels, forwards, C. Roberts, center, C. Price and Sherry, guards.

Hunt Steps Forward

Y" Pool Tourney

Ralph Hunt stepped to the front Tuesday in the pool tourney at the Y. M. C. A. Hunt is ready for the semi final game, and if successful will wade into the final game of the tourney. Leroy Harding and K. Dollins are still booked for the second preliminary game, as also is E. Porter and A. Maag. The winner of the last match will compete with John Livingstone in a third preliminary game to see who will play in the semi-finals. L. Keelor and S. Watt are the only otlwr two participants for the third preliminaries. ,

Uj li liii Fu. JiW. UjJ

is going to

Give Away SIMM

or so At the Opening of the new CHEVROLET SALESROOM, 15 South 7th Street on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, This Week WATCH EE TEAM ED ADVERTISEMENTS TOMORROW

Won. Lost. Pet. Em-Roes 8 2 .800 R. H. S 7 3 .700 H. Artillery 5 5 .500 Americans 2 8 .200 Aviators 1 9 .100 EM-ROES Gls. Fls. Pts. Weaver, f 2 0 4 Smith, f 0 1 1 Babylon, c 0 0 0 Roser, g 0 0 0 0 Hawekotte, g 0 0 0 Longbreak, g 0 0 0 Total3 2 1 5 AMERICANS Gls. Fls. Pts. Fouts, f 0 0 0 Davis, f 1 0 2 Way, e 0 0 0 Woodhurst, g 0 0 0 Carson, g 0 0 0 Totals 1 0 2 Fouls Committed By Americans: Woodhurst, lp; Fouts, lp. By EmRoes: Weaver, 2p; Babylin, 2p; Roser, lp. R. H. S. Gls. Fls. Pts. Minor, f 0 0 0

Graffis, f 1 0 2 Klute, c 0 0 0 Robinson, g 0 1 1 Powell, g 0 0 .0 Totals 1 1 3 ARTILLERY Gls. Fls. Pts. Taylor, f 2 0 4 Tietz, f 0 0 0 Johanning, c 0 0 0 Kohnle, g 1 1 3 Phillips, g . 2 0 4 Totals 5 1 11 Fouls Committed By Artillery: Kohnle, p; Johanning, p. By R. H. S. Robinson, 2p; Powell, p; Klute, It. AVIATORS Gls. Fls. Pts. Calkins, f 0 0 0 Good, f 0 1 1 Townsend, c 0 0 0 Elmor, g 0 0 0 Gentry, g 0 0 0 Total3 0 1 1 TOMMIES Gls. Fls. Pts. Kohler, f 1 0 2 Cathcart, f 0 1 1 H. Johnson, c 0 0 0 B. Johnson, g 0 0 0 J. Deem, g 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 3 Fouls Committed By Tommies:

NEW YORK, March 13 Mike Don ovan, former middleweight champion, of America, is dangerously ill In a Bronx hospital. Donovan is suffering from pneumonia.

You can always have the law at actual costs.

WASHINGTON, March 13. The senate military committee today heard a delegation of lumber men who are opposing a war department bill authorizing the president to commandeer lumber and timber for the army, navy and shipping board.

It doesn't pay to stick your nose into other people's business unless you get a fee for so doing.

ABLAZE Will FIERY STCMMGS?

If So Get on the Right Treatment at Once.

If you are one of the thousands who are afflicted with any form of irritating skin disease, verily you know what real torture is. You know well enough what it means to lay awake at night, rubbing and scratching your raw and irritated skin, in a vain endeavor to get relief from the fiery burning. Of course, the most serious phase of skin disease is the almost unbearable suffering caused by the fiery itching and irritation of the skin. Jn addition, the disease often causes unsightly roughness and discolorations, disfiguring and spoiling the complexion, and leaving its blighting marks in its wake. Many a beautiful skin has been marred by these disorders which first appeared as tiny red pimples. At last science has determined the real source of all skin diseases, and with this enlightenment comes the reason why the prevailing treatment heretofore used has proven such a complete failure. It has been proven that

imparities in the blood, cause millions of tiny disease germs to set up their attack on the surface of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, burning irritations begin their disfiguring and destructive work. Being in the blood, these disease germs can be reached only through the blood, and local applications have no effect whatever. That is why salves, ointments, lotions, washes and other remedies applied to the skin can do no more than give merely temporary relief. Soon the fiery itching breaks out again, for such treatment cannot reach the source of the trouble. If you want permanent relief from the tortures of skin diseases, lose no time in discarding all local remedies, and begin taking S. S. S. today. You will be delighted with the results, and when you are thoroughly rid of your trouble, you will praise the day you got on the right treatment. You can get S. S. S. at any drug store. Begin taking it today, and if you write to our physician he will gladly give you full instructions about your own case. Address Medical Director, 402 Swift Laboratory, -Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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In a five act picturization from the Red Book Story by Ida M. Evans, entitled

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One lurid chapter from the book of high life in the metropolis. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE

Friday and Saturday The Picturization of George Broadhurst's Great Tlay

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Judges are sometimes bought and sold but not THIS Judge ! See

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