Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 321, 23 November 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1918.

'PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP

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NOTRE DAME AND PURDUE IN ACTION PROBABLE LINEUP TODAY. Purdue. Notre Dame. Quast Left end Kirk Birk Left tackle Stein Hargrave . . .Left guard. . H. Anderson Mitchell Center Larsen Whipkus ...Right guard Smith Bartlett Right tackle... Crowley Rendixen . . . .Right end. .W. Anderson Murphy Quarter Mohn Waters Left half Gipp Daly Right half.... Mohardt Markley Full Lambeau Purdue 1 and Notre Dame will take the field this afternoon with hopes running high on both sides. This will be the first time in several years that these two teams have faced each other on the football field and great interest is, being shown by students and football critics everywhere. The dope Is that Purdue should win. "Dope buckets." however, are often kicked over and dented up badly. Purdue defeated the Michigan Aggies, tbt Aggies defeated Notre Dame. Therefore, the dopsters say that Purdue should win from Notre Dame this afternoon. The championship of the west is at stake this afternoon for no team in the west this year comes up to the class of the two teams. Purdue was fortunate last 'Saturday and was not forced to use her first string men in the last half. Football Games Today INDIANA. Purdue vs. Notre Dame at Indiana. Wabash vs. DePauw at Crawford ?- vllle. BIG TEN. Illinois vs. Chicago at Chicago. Wisconsin vs. Oh.lo State at Columbus. Northwestern vs. Iowa at Iowa City. INTERSECTIONAL. Georgia Tech. vs. Pittsburg at Pitsburg. Great Lakes vs. Navy at Annapolis. WEST. Rutlor vs. Miami at Oxford. Franklin vs. Hanover at Hanover. I Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor. Chicago Naval Reserves vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Camp Grant vs. Cleveland Naval Reserves. Camp Dodge vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. SOUTH. Center College vs. Camp Taylor at Louisville. RECTOR DROPS DEAD. OXFORD, O., Nov. 23. Rev. George Paul Torrence, 65, who came to Hamilton two years ago from Lafayette, Ind., as rector of Trinity Episcopal church, and of the Episcopal mission here, dropped dead last evening of apoplexy while making a pastoral call at the Western College for Women. The fighting in the world war be?an with the invasion of Serbia by Austria.

WILLARD, CHAMPION OF CHEESE CHAMPS, CAN STALL NO LONGER, MUST RISK TITLE

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, Jess Willard, heavyweight champion by virtue of his victory over Jack Johnson, must either risk his crown in the near future or see it taken from bim by public opinion and bestowed upon someone -else. Willard used his circus interests as an alibi. Then he said there wasn't anyone worthy of a banco at him. Next he announced he wouldn't fight until the war ended. .'s oyer and now Jes must cither fight or fork over the royal headpiece.1 n'istic fandom is agreed on this. Jack Dempsey looms up as Jess' most I midable opponent j

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lU, Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE. Silk O'Loughlin was in a hurry. He had only a few moments left to get ready for a certain White Sox-Senator game at Washington some years ago. A colored man stopped him at the door to his dressing room; O'Louglin tried to brush past, but the stranger was insistent. "Just a moment, boss," said the man. "I have a pitcher's glove here I've invented and want to have you seo what you think of it." He removed a box from under his arm and started to open it. Silk's curiosity got the better of him. He called to Joe Benz, who was passing in uniform on his way to the Sox bench. "Come here a moment, wil you, Joe?" asked O'Loughlin. "Let's have a look at this fellow's pitching glove." The box was opened and an ordinary finger glove was exposed to view. There was one difference a small looking glass an inch wide and two inches Ions was adjusted to the back of the thumb. "What fhe glass for?" inquired Benz. The stranger put on the glove and assumed n pitching posture. The gloved hand covered his throwing mitt. "See there," he announced proudly, 'when you hold the glove that way you can watch the runner at second base without lsoking around." As far as is known there was only a very faint prospect of any of the other players in service going to the battle front within a limited space of time, except possibly in the case of Eddie Sicking, who was inducted near the clos of the baseball season and sent to Camp Sherman.. Al Baird, who enlisted in the naval reserve force last winter, has been at Norfolk ever since. Shortly after his arrival at that station he rendered valuable aid as an athletic instructor in the training of recruits, and later, when he sought a transfer to the naval aviation service, it was refused on the ground that he was more valuable in his capacity as mentor of the jackies at play. George Kelly, who is a mechanic at Kelly Field, the aviation camp near San Antonio, did not figure on going overseas. PITTSBURGH PLAYS GEORGIA TEGH. The biggest game in the country today is the Pittsburg-Georgia Tech game at Pittsburg. Pittsburg has not been defeated in .the laBt four years, although the team and management has been very liberal in playing any teams that wish to break the winning streak of the Smokey City boys. Last year the other teams were rather "peeved" because Pittsburg could win bo many games and an attempt was made to force e game on them with Georgia Tech when their schedule was filled to the limit with camp teams. This year the Smokey City coaches and players are in a mood to tear things up and throw them around in a way that will win the game for them. Unless Georgia Tech is much better than last year the southerners are in for a good licking this afternoon at Pittsburg. Snow us Yoo aint -.a PROUD To FiCrifr:

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DOOIN PLANS ON DOIN ITS ON VAUDEVILLE HWCLEY LEARNED TO .ittfULBUGk'AHDViNCr AROUND tug , OLD HOME PLATE the. eevr OF TUP. BASE8AU. THESPtkNS! Charles S. Dooin, former manager of the Philadelphia club in the National league and popular vaudeville actor during the off season, is going 10 do a "come back" on the stage Dooin quit the diamond to enter the garage business in Philadelphia. He has formed a partnership with Miss Marcelle Page, a talented ycung actress. A singing act is being prepared for the team. When Dooin managed the Phils he toured the vaudeville circuit with Jim McCooI. and the pair always made a big hit. Dooin, who has a good singing voice, has always been ratod as the best of the baseball set who aspired to stage honors. WAGE INCREASE AWARDED LABOR WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Wages were ordered increased, hours of labors shortened and dismissed employed ordered reinstated by the National War Labor Board today in nine awards, chief of which was in the case of the Corn Products Refining company. Each award is for the duration of the war and is retroactive. The other cases in which awards were made are: Employes of the Syracuse, 'New York, Northern Electric company; lnterurban trainmen of Portland, Ore., clerical workers and night workers of the Schnectady Works of the General Electric company; employes of the Butte, Montana Electric Railway company; substation operators of the Rochester and Syracuse Railway company; employes of Klieber and Dawson company, of Indianapolis, and employes of the Connersville Blower and P. H. and F. H Roots Blower companion of Connorsvllle, Ind. The award in Corn Products Refining company affects employes in plants at Granite City, Argo and Pekin, 111., and Edgawater. N. J. Tha award provides for wages ranging from 45 to 70 cents an hour for employes in the Corn process service of the company; from 85 to 65 cents an hour for those in the machine lineservice; from 35 to 50 eents for thoso in the class known as labor service. Prevailing wages in the communities of the several plants are established for the skilled trade workers. The principle of time and half for all work of more than eight hours and double time for Sundays and holidays is established for all employes. Equal pay for women and men performing the same service and collective bargaining are recognized at the Granite City plan to last June, and at the Argo, Edgewater and Pekin plants to last August 1. The company is allowed until Dec. 21 to make back payments. Employes of the Klieber and Daw son company, of Indianapolis, dis charged because of union affiliations, were ordered reinstated, an examiner of the board to decide which were dis charged un1ust.lv. The right of collective bargaining was recognized in the cases of the Connersville Blower and P. H. and F. H. Roots Blower companies and all questions in dispute relative to wages, hours of labor and ovtrtime wera referred to a committee of employes and the management for adjustant. WHITEWATER TEAM DEFEATS NEW PARIS Whitewater high school defeated the New Paris high school basketball team in a fast game, 22-20. Gray starred for the Whitewater first team and Blose and Hunt were the bright lights for the second team. Benson starred for the New Paris team, making id of their points.

A COMEBACK, BUT STAGE, NOT DIAMONB

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Dp DOIN'S ON THE BCAODS APE TO CUT$HIN WIS OIAMONO EXPLOITS HE,'LL HAVE. TO STEP i - YEA- BROTHER!! Death3 and Funerals. K utter Joseph Jacob Kutter, 22 years old, died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock at hia home, 908 South Sixth street of pneumonia. He has been a resident of Richmond all his life. He is survived by hia widow, Callie, one son, James, four brothers, Andrew, Carl, Leo, and Herman; six sisters, Mary Scharff, Margaret, Clara, Agnea. Pauline and Gertrude Kutter, and hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kutter. Funeral announcements will be made later. He was a prominent member of the St. Andrew's church and a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Dye Mrs. Elizabeth Dye, 90 years old, widow of Anderson Dye, of Abington township, died yesterday at the home of her son, J. B. Dye, of Urbana, O. She is survived by five son3, J. B. Dye, J. M. Dye. J. E. Dye, J. O. Dye and J. E. Dye; three daughters, Mrs. Delia Ryan, Mrs. William Sinokr and Mrs. Carrie Colvin. The body will arrive about noon Monday and will be taken direct to Abington for burial. Bradley Robert Bradley, 16 months old, died at the home of Charles Bradley, two miles east of the city Friday morning. He is survived by his father. Joseph Bradley. Funeral services will be held in Granup, Ky., Sunday afternoon. Moelk Miss Lena Moelk, 43 years old, died at the home of her brother, 236 South Thirteenth street, Friday morning. She was born in Germany, and was a cousin of Mrs. J. M. Koepple who died a few days ago. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Belford and Mrs. Clarence Brown, and four brothers, George, William, Charles and Julian. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her brother. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. Reynolds Evert C. Reynolds, 33 years old, died at his home, 227 North Eighteenth street, Saturday morning, of the influenza. He is survived by his widow and one son. Funeral services will be held from the home Mon- i day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Earlham. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Coggshall H. D. Coggshall, 35 years old, died at Reid Hospital Saturday morning. He was born in Williamsburg and lived in Fountain City. The body was taken to Williamsburg to the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wooley. The funeral announcements will be made later. Edward Ryan Dies at Home of His Parents Edward Thornhill Ryan, 26 years old died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ryan, 233 South Fifteenth street, this morning at 11:45 o'clock. He is survived by a wife, his parents and one sister, Mrs. Harry Rowland of Indianapolis. Friends may call any time after Sunday morning. Funeral announcements will be made later. Rvan was connecter) with thp First

City Statistics

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COUNTY SCHOOLS SHOW UP WELL IN W. S. S. DRIVE

In an extended report submitted by Superintendent Chas. G. Williams of the county schools, it is shown Hhat the public schools of Wayne county, outside the city of Richmond, have made a splendid showing in the War Savings stamp campaign. The report of Superintendent Wi'liams is dated November 16, and yields the following interesting information: "The public schools of Wayne county outside of the city of Richmond sold to the pupils f 26,705.33 for the first six months of the year which was a per capita of $7.76. The Wayne Co. Board of Education at Its May meeting pledged that the schools outside of the city of Richmond would sell 25,000 dollars worth, for the last six months of the year. Up to this date they have sold 145 of their quota which puts them over the top by more than 9,000 dollars. This is a splendid showing from the fact that in the state it was expected that the school children's quota should be $5.00 per child enrolled. Many counties did not reach this estimate, but the average for Wayne county is $17.91 per pupil enrolled. In Hagerstown the school was not separated from the township and no doubt, if their sales could have been reported, they would have been above the average for the county. Much credit is due to the superintendents and teachers and to the pupils themselves in making this what we believe to be the banner county in the state. Jackson township, 111 pupils; $33.78 per capita; $3,750.20 total sales; 482 standing percent. Township No. Per Total Per ' or Town Pupila Capita Sales Cent Jackson ..111 $33.78 $3,750.20 482 Jefferson . .148 Camb. City 378 Harrison . . 59 Clay 172 Webster ..108 Dublin 123 Dalton 75 28.35 20.42 18.92 18.51 17.83 13.37 12.82 13.29 8.95 8.64 7.85 5.77 5.48 4.85 3.80 2.50 .96 3,195.50 7,719.60 1,116.50 3,184.50 954.00 1,644.75 959.50 2,539.35 537.05 1,737.50 1,288.94 1,056.95 2,929.35 1,013.75 828.70 605.25 189.07 405 292 270 264 255 191 183 170 128 122 112 82 78 69 50 36 13 IWash'n'fn 191 Abington .. CO Perry 201 Center . Cent'v'le Wayne . . Boston . . Franklin ..164 ..183 ..534 ,.209 ..218 N. Garden .242 Greene ..196 3,372 $10.15 $34,241.43 Court Records REAL ESTATE William Edgar Wiikins to Alexander and Belle D. Shuminoff, lots 18 and 19, W. C. Boyer addition, $1. Florence A. Chenoweth to Andrew P. and Mary A. Hamilton, lot 70, J. Smith's addition, $2,400. CASES POSTPONED A number of minor cases which were set for trial in circuit court today were postponed by Judge Bond owing to the illness of attorneys involved. Sickness among attorneys and witnesses is impeding the progress of cases up for trial to a considerable degree. CLAIM DISMISSED The case of Myers vs. Myers, a complaint on account amounting to $84, was dismissed by the court for want of prosecution. ASSAULT CASE UP MONDAY The State . versus Henry Starling, colored, a charge of assault and bat tery with intent to kill, will be brought to trial Monday morning. Starling, who is an employe of the Austin company, is alleged to have attacked the company's assistant superintendent, Fred E. Stoller, with a razor and cut him up about the head and neck. The alleged assault was committed on November 20. - WILL IS PROBATED The will of John V. Gray, deceased, was filed with the clerk for action in probate. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If vour skin is yellow comnlexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have ; a baa taste la your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them hf their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They 6tart the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and nota the pleasing results.

By McManus

Wilhelm's Brother Plays Game Safe Prince Henry of Prussia. Dispatches from Copenhagen state that Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, has been located at the castle of Duke Fredrich Ferdinand of Schleswig-Holstein at Evkernfoerde. He declares that he is heartily in accord with the ideas of the new government. "FLU" CASES UNDER RED CROSS CARE The temporary, influenza hospital has been taken over by the Red Cross following requests to that effect made to the organization. Dr. F. L. Ross said this morning. The hospital is now equipped and ready for use. Four patients were brought to the hospital this afternoon. Five cases were reported to Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer, today. He estimated that there are about 200 cases of influenza in the city at the present time. IJFLVEXZA LA GRIPPE The present influenza is now known to be our old familiar la grippe. Fol ey's Honey and Tar is Just what every cnfarap tmm i n f 1 nnn.n t i In a,tnna I needs now. It covers the rough Inflamed throat with a soothing healing coating, clears away the mucus, stops the tickling and coughing, eases the tightness and heavy breathing. Day and night, keep Foley's Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease, warmth and comfort from the very first dose. Buy it now. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. SHELL RIMMED EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES See well, look well, feel well here is the story told by thousands who from .morning to bed time forget that they are wearing glasses. Prove it for yourself. DR. GRQSVENOR City Light Bldg., 32 South 8th OIdest,Largest and Strondes Trust CompanyJl

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1 Loss of Valuables Avoided When people nowadays lose valuables and important papers from fire or theft, it is in most cases inexcusable. It is to afford safety for articles of this kind that the Dickinson Trust Company renfs Safe-Deposit Boxes in its fire and burglar proof vault for $2.50 and up per annum.

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FRIENDS ORGANIZE UNIT FOR RUSSIA

A movement is on foot to organize a Friends Reconstruction unit in Russia, according to ex-president Isaac M. Sharpless of Haverford College, who is in Richmond in the interests of the Friends Service committee now doing extensive reconstruction v work in France. Mr. Sharpless Is on a tour to get funds for continuing this work. He stated toay that the work would be continued with omre effort than ever. Two units are now active in France and a grat many men are going over, while a few are returning. Those returning are older men who have left their business. A great many volunteers and drafted men who have been given furloughs are going over to engage in the work. Mr. Sharpless was to have spoken at a meeting at the East Main Street Friends Sunday night, but cannot because of the influenza ban. He will speak at Earlham Sunday morning and evening MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old age. A sound man is rood at any age. Keep your body In good condition and you can bo as hale and hearty and able to "do your bit" as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that you are as good as the next fellow. Tour spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do th'a work. But be sure to get the original Imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil - Capsules. They are reliable and guaranteed to help you or your money will be refunded. For aale by most druggists. In sealed packages, three sizes. Adv. Photograph BABY and the LITTLE TOTS will be ' Appreciated by all Who Receive them Xmas Arrange for Sitting CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $350,00000