Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 91, 25 February 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEB. 25. 1919.

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FRANKLIN HOPES FOR GOME-BACK AT GAME HERE Team Getting Stiff Workout in Preparation for LocalsNormal Game Cancelled. Although a greater part of Earlham college students will not be able to attend the Franklin-Earlbam game, Wednesday night at the Coliseum, the game will be played as scheduled. A large number of the Earlham stu dents who took advantage of the opportunity to get away from the school the first of the week will be there to see the Maroon and White defeat the Franklin five. The Earlham fire is In fine condition and will be going strong According to Earlham enthusiasts this will mean "one more game added to Earlham's I. C. A. L. record with out a shadow of a doubt," making the standing of the Quakers six garnet won and one lost. Wabash, the strong est contender for the I. C. A. L. pennant, has fire games won and a zero In the lost column. Will Meet Em-Roes. Coach Tburber's five will work hard to stage a come-back if rumors from that college are to be believed. He is giving the Franklin quintet a stiff workout this week in preparation for the Earlham game. Coach Mowe has cancelled the game next Friday night with State Normal and will allow his men to go home Thursday. The Em-Roe game scheduled for Thursday, March 6, has not been cancelled and will give the Quakers and Richmond basketball fans an opportunity to see how strong a team the Earlham aggregation is this year. Especial care la being taken to see that the basketball men at the college stay away from the part of the "dorm" that has been set off for the "flu" cases., ' RANDOM C PORT NOTES Hugo Bezdek has an infield problem to solve. It is practlca'ly certain the Fred Molwltz will hold down the first base Job and George Cutshew will handle second base. But right there the sure things stou. Throe llbolv InnVlnff fflnrtlrlaf f9 will flzht It out for the shortstop Job. Thf y are Walter Barbara. Zeb Terry and Caton. There is a difference of opinion to whether Bill MCKecnnie wm suck at third. Bins wean nitting is dragged interview to prove the contention that he forms a weak link at the hot corner. But he ia still one of the most dependable third basemen In the circuit Hlslow batting average doesnt due him Justice. He ranked high among the leaders in drivlng in runs with timely clouts.

Heine Wagner, one time New lorn- gregation. pt. who has acted as coach of the, The Hatfield-Thomas passing maBoston Red Sox since he finished his chine of the Fountain City team has career as a regular, has been released been recording a large number of field unconditionally by Manager Ed Bar- goals. The entire team is going good row. The reason for the release of and the coach is expecting his team the veteran is the new player limit in fr0m the north to show the Richmond the American league, allowing for only . basketball five how to play the game, twenty-one players in uniform. The i A large delegation of Fountain City presence of Wagner, who has special-' rooters will come down to see their iaed as coach of base runners, would team hand the Richmond boys a crushmean that Barrow could have only lng defeat. The entire Fountain City twenty players, and the boss of the team was present at the game last Red Sox considers this would be a Friday night when the Richmond team handicap. The Red Sox this year will defeated the Manual High school qumcarry three catchers, seven pitchers, ' tet from Indianapolis and voiced their seven inflelders and four outfielders. 1 sentiments that if the Richmond Hign J)ave Shean. who will likely be forced school basketball lineup did not puout of the regular lineup by Jack Bar-;

ry, probably will ao a great aeai or the coaching work which heretefore has been handled by Wagner. Bunny Hearn, one time Giant and nt present a member of the Braves, has been reinstated by the national commission and will play with the Boston club. Hearn deserted the Braves last summer to engage in an "essential occupation" in a machine Khop in Beloit, Wis., and was put on the voluntary retired list, so that it was necessary for the national commission to restore him to his former status before he could again be engaged by the Boston club. At the lime cf his desertion, the Braves had n greed to trade him to the Giants for George Smith, but Hearn could not De induced to report to the Giants, so the j deal fell through. New York Is the center of base balldom. Thirty-three per cent ofj the major league ball clubs are controlled by men who call greater New York their home town. Stoneham, McQuade and McGraw, the men back of the Giants, reside in Gotham. Col. Ruppert and Captain Huston, Yankee moguls, live there. Charlie Ebbetts and Ed McKeever, owners of the Dodgers live In greater New York. William F. Baer, the Phillie magnate, Harry Fraree and George Washington Grant, 'owners of the two Boston clubs and James E. Gaffney, owner of the Braves' field, reside in the big town. Srr cy Joe Wood, former Red Sox hurri'g star, will not attempt another c .leback as a regular pitcher, according to Cleveland scribes. Wood convinced himself and the Cleveland club last season that he is a more valuable man as an outfielder than he is a. a hurler. Joe's hitting and fielding make him a valuable man in the regular lineup so Fohl plans to use him in the outfield every day. Fohl looks to Wood, however, to aid him in prepping the young pitchers and coach the other hurlers in the weakness of the opposing batters. Wood knows all the veterans by heart and got a good line on the youngsters last season. Y. M. C. A. recently shipped 102,378 baseballs to American soldiers in France as part of the athletic equipment.

Get Rid of That Persistent Couffh Stop that weakening, persistant cough or cold, threatening throat or lunff affections, with Eckman's Alterative. ' the tonlo and upbullder of 20 years' successful me. ,80o and U0 bottle from druggists, or from eckman Laboratory, p&uadainhi .

JACKSON, RISBERG FOR BUSH AND VEACH IS BIG BASEBALL TRADE NOW DISCUSSED

The rumor that Joe Jackson and Swede Risberg of the White Sox arc to be traded to Detroit for Bobbj Veach and Donie Bush is goinjr the rounds in big league baseballdom now. The fact that Owner Comiskey does not want to go back cn his decision that Jackson will never play for him again is said to have prompted tho talk of a trade.

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Swede Risbcrg, above at left, and Joe Jackson, at right. low at left, and Bobbie Veach. at right.

Fountain City Five Are Confident of Victory Over Local Basketballers

Fountain City basketball five is comIng to Richmond vvecnesuay nign., conf dent of putting over a win on the Richmond baskctballero at'theCo'.igeuni. m . W A Y 1 A-. 1 n VlSt J-l I i

ine j cuiuam cu itjam rru l ln e fMu too oTtA with thfl I showing made against tne teams n has already played should put up ont of the best scraps of any team that will compete in the local tourney, here ; i-i ft fnnv hpskptbnll fans : iuntvu I UUU V. A. - , are predicting that tho last game of the tourney will be played between ' Richmond and the Fountaia City agGARFIELD TEAMS ' ARE REORGANIZED Garfield basketball teams have been reorganized bv Lyman Lyboult, director of Garfield athletics. One league was organized Monday and a second will be organized Tuesday afternoon. With the two leagues going, every boy who wishes to play basketball wiii have an oDDortunity to do so. The leaeues will play every night on , the Garfield gym. Each year .over 100 boys take advantage of this opportuntty. over the The bovs are enthusiastic prospects of this years bames and expect to finish with a whirl of Rood playing. This year no discrimination was made between the Large and Small Whites and Purples. The teams and their personnel which will compose the first league are as follows: Purples Black Pirates: Popp. cap-! taiu. f.; Calvin, f.; Hosier, f.; Harlan, g.; Knopf, g.; Beetley, c; uonneu. extra. Frenchies: Ever3man, captain, f.; Martzell, g.; Throckmorton, c; Clark, g.; Braay, i.; urauis, g., w"s;.', extra. Earlham: Cathcart, captain, f.; Bentlage, c; Powell.; g.; Roser, g.; Dunham, f.; Smith, extra. Marines: Alexander, captain, f.; Mathrews, f.; Babylon, c; B. Johnson, g.; Hauk, g.; Kramer, extra. Whites Daisies: Kessler, captain, f.; Thomas, f.; Sharp, g.; Rizio, g.; Hart, c; Unthank, extra. ' Aces: Calkins, captain, f.; Cummins, f.; Jessup, c; McGrew, g.; Phillips, extra. Vampires: Good, captain, f.; McBrlde. f.; Fansher, c; Kreuger, g.; Sennett, g.; Deem, extra. Lilies: Sauter, captain, f.: Fuller, f.; Johanning, g.; Green, g.; Cutler, f.; Walters, extra. SOLDIER KILLED BY M. P. S. COLUMBIA, S. C. Feb. 25. Private Fred Kincaid, of Elizabeth N. J., was shot and killed last night at Camp Jackson, by a member of the military police.' Military authorities are investigating the shooting. Regains Appetite Harry C. Sterms. Indianapolis, Ind. "Was neryous. No appetite.v Stomach trouble. Friend recommended Hull's Superlative. After two days' use was eating 'man-size' meals daily. Now feel fine." Get Hull's Superlative at your druggist's. Adv. 1

golng ftrorg this year and with thejmacte in the method of playing Wed-

Donie Bush, bs up a better game Wednesday night, tne mountain Jlty quintet wouia nave the best of the argument. Coach Eckel's proteges are in tho best of condition and will be out for ! the northern bovs' scalD. Coach Eckel .... announced mat a cnange wouia De J - i at. - iU-J 1 rJ ne6day night. Coach Eckel's men have m0re than one play up their sleeve and wjh spring some surprises. . " HAGERSTOWN FIVE MAY PROVE "DARK HORSE" AT MEET Hagerstown basketball five will come in for its share of the basketball honors at the state tourney this year if rumors coming from that town are true. Unusual interest is being 6hown in basketball at that place this year,and fans of that town are putting the Hagerstown chances high. The entire team took a day off Monday and traveled to Richmond where it practiced on the Coliseum floor all afternoon behind closed doors. What the team is expecting to spring can not as yet be determined for the Hagerstown basketball men are hiding behind a mysterious smile when approached. COCO COLAS WIN FROM ALL STARS Nothing sensational in scores was made Monday night at the Twigg bowling alley, when the Coca Colas, en terea in tne state . Dowung tourney, defeated AH Stars in total numoer oi pins rolled. Both teams were six-men teams. The All Stars rolled a higher number of pins than the Coca Colaa in the first two games rolled but fell down in, the third-round. Eleven hundred thirteen pins was the largest total rolled for one round made in the first game by the All Stars. Erk of the All Stars heads the list of pin knights on high score, roll- ' ing Z3o. Meyers iea lor iub vmeo, making 218 In one round. The score: Coca Colas King 192 215 139 546 182 Youngflesh . 177 142 148 467 136 Jones 172 175 214 561 187 Fosler 194 173 212 579 i3 Meyers 164 147 218 533 180 Bennett .... 155 191 165 511 17b Totals ....1054 1045 1096 2195 533 All Stars Runge .. 161 189 Sherer 179 Smith 193 Slade 191 Erk 233 Lichtenfels.. 154 Totals .1113 1054 981 314S Wheelbarrow Race Will Be Feature of Skate A wheelbarrow race will be one of the features of the skate to be given Thursday afternoon at the Coliseum. The skate is to be a novelty skate and a number of good features will be added. STARTS MICH SICKJfESS A clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting In the stomach or Intestines sends the poisons It develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." is one rule of health recognised by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas of constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. No griping or nausea. For sae by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv..: : - V . a - ' -

155 505 163 1

162 163 504 168 I 174 182 549 183 J182 161 534 178j 177 165 577 192 170 155 497 160 j

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RECORD-BREAKING

ATTENDANCE DUE AT TOURNAMENT Plans to Make District Basketball Meet Biggest in History Are Under Way. Plans are being made by the high school authorities to make this year district basketball tournament held at the Coliseum, Friday and Saturday. March 7 and 8. the largest event of its kind. A "pep" meeting was held at the high school auditorium, Tuesday afternoon to stir up interest among the students. Both the drum corps and the high school band were out with all the noise possible and several old high school students spoke. Principal Kelly opened the meeting. Arrangements were made to have a parade before the tourney and six committees were appointed to look after the affairs of the tournament, such as a welcome committee to meet the teams coming Y jte to play. Several new feature Alt will be given and "Richmond Jtt. Shine Tonight" will be the favc. fe song. Expect Sixteen Teams. If Earlham college reopens in time that school will co-operate with the Richmond high school in the yelling and furnishing the noise. Rav Williams, former high school yell leader, will give a short talk. Principal Kelly, announced that th price of the season tickets this year would be increased ten cents. The price was fifty cents. Other schools are charging one dollar for the season ticket. A record breaking attendance is expected this year, not only from Richmond but large delegations of rooters are expected to accompany the teams here. This year will probably see more teams entered for district honors than ever before because of the fine weather and execellent opportunities to p'ractice out of doors. Last year Sandusky out of a school of eight boys sent up a team of seven with one lone male rooter. Richmond's number of teams according to a letter received by Principal B. W. Kelly from A. L. Trester, secretary of high school athletic association that Richmond quota of teams will be from 12 to 16. . ' - Miami Loses Oat in Ohio Conference Race OXFORD, O., Feb. 25. Miami University's basketball team returned home yesterday from a disastrous upstate trip. At Springfield Miami lost to Wittenberg, 25 to 22; at Delaware, Ohio Wesleyan University won by a score of SO to 20. Miami is now out of the running, so far as making any showing in the Ohio Conference is concerned. .-; ' Anderson High Sees Self As State Tourney Winner ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 25. Anderson high school basketball fans are seeing great things done by the Anderson basketball team. An enthusiastic rally was held Monday morning in celebration of the victory over Lebanon high . school basketball quintet last Friday. Anderson is doping itself as the winner of state honors, March 16. SPORT SCRIBE MAY BE BASEBALL HEAD v 1. E. Sanborn. One of the best known sport scribes in the game, I. E. Sanborn of Chicago, has been mentioned to become chairman of the national commission, succeeding Garry Herr mann. Sanborn is a veteran in tne : sporting came and has followed the big league doings tor many years. He is popular with scribes, players and moguls. . STOP LUMBAGO PAIN, RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant relief! Limber up! Rub pain, soreness, stiffness right out with "St. Jacobs Liniment." When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has vou stiffened ud. don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, pour 'a kittle in your band and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. 1 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the -ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! Adv.

SWEDISH AVIATOR MAY BEAT WORLD IN

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CapU Hugo Sundatedt, Swedish aviator, in giant plane in which he

Sweden may prove to be the dark horse in the race of the nations of the world to make the first air-'' plane flight across the Atlantic SEES NO DANGER OF BOLSHEVISM IN DEMOCRACY (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, WTash., Feb. 25. "People of America or any other real democracy need have no fear of the Bolshevik campaign being waged throughout the world," said Arthur Bullard, a representative of the United States bureau of Information, who was here today on his way from Vladivostok to Washington. "Bolshevism," he continued, "can never thrive except in a state where the people are pitifully oppressed and where the masses have no other hope of righting their wrongs." Bullard upheld the testimony of John Reed, writer and socialist, given recently before the senate committee investigating lawless propaganda in this, country that there had been no massacres in Moscow during Reed's stay there. "Reed left Moscow early in 1918," said Mr. Bullard. ."I was there several months' after Ms "departure. There iJ no question he is right in stating there were no massacres up to that time. But I am convinced there were many innocent people murdered later in the name of the government." He expressed the belief that the real democratic people o Russia finally will control the situation. Chicago Primaries Interest Centers in Race for Mayor (By Associated Prcs CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Interest in the primaries today centered about the contest for mayor, although a clerk, treasurer, aldermen and other city officials are to be chosen. Three candidates are in the field for the Republican mayoralty nomination William Hale Thompson, incumbent; Harry Olson, chief Justice of the municipal court, and Captain Charles E. Memman, a former alderman and professor at the University of Chicago. The Democrats have two candidates for the nomination Robert M. Seitzer, present county clerk, and Thomas j Carey, former alderman and millionaire brick manufacturer, long active j in politics. Mayor Thompson's managers who are in control of the election machinery, claimed that he would "win easily." Olson and Merriam during the campaign attacked Mayor Thompson's attitude toward the war and each expressed confidence of winning the nomination. Four years ago Judge Olson was a candidate for the Republican nomination, being defeated by Thompson by a small plurality. Sweitzer was the Democratic candidate for mayor in 1915 when Thompson was elected by a plurality of 150,000. KILLED BY GRENADE BRUSSELS. Feb. 25. Four children are dead and twelve injured at Opwijk, ten miles northwest of here, as a result of the explosion of a German hand grenade with which they were playing. Polo matches will be Inaugurated at Augusta, Ga., March 1. GREAT FRENCH SACRIFICE CALLS FOR WORLD'S GRATITUDE The French have suffered and bled more than any other nation at war. Of her 36 million population, 6 million were placed in the trenches and have poured out their blood on the altar of Liberty. America wm ever rememoer this heroic sacrifice. It is likewise not unmindful of the great service to the world rendered by the French peasants who have given it a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intes tinal disorders, which is reported to have relieved incalculable suffering, saved thousands of lives and prevented Innumerable surgical operations. Geo. j H. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist, : Imports and sells it in this country1 under the name of Mayrs .Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded-. - Thlstlethwalte's Six Drug Stores and Druggists everywhere. Adv. V -4

ocean. Capt. Hugo Sundstedt, Swedish aviator, is about ready to make the flight with a huge plane. It has a 100-foot wins spread and is propelled by two six-cylinder

BOXING INSTRUCTOR t TO TACKLE LEWIS Fred Dyer. Fred Dyer, boxing instructor at Camp Grant, 111., is arranging ta meet Ted Lewis, welterweight champion of the world, in a decision bout. Dyer believes he can beat the English fighter. Philadelphia motor boat tions number 20 clubs. orgamzaUse Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain to much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't posibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub "it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair drie3 quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fines and Bilky,, bright, fluffy and easy, to man- j age. ' i You can get mulsified cocoanut oil; at most any drug store. It is very, cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family.for months, f Adv. . :';:;. fV '.

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TYP.EWMTEKS

OCEAN FLIGHT

plans to fly across Atlantic. Liberty motors capable of develop- v ing 400 horsepower. The flight carries with it $110,006 in prizes. The captain is shown above in bis machine at Bayonne. ' . 1 High School Notes The first "pep session" as an advance for the district basketball tournament was held in the high school auditorium at 2:45 this afternoon. The entire school was present fcr cheers and presentation of advance theories on the tourney. - - - i The Music Study club met In the public art gallery this morning at 9:30 o'clock. . Election of room members " of the school -student council will . be held gthe first hour tomorrow morning.; One pupil out of each room will be elected and two will be chosen from, room 20. '- Miss -Newby's Englhh-classlS' to have a literary feast at. the . school tomorrow evening from 5.30 to 7:30 o'clock. - ": - - The . student council will hold its first meeting for the purpose of organizing tomorrow evening . after school. j An extra teachers' institute will be in session Saturday in the high school building. This is a meeting which was postponed last fall on account of the influenza ban. "FLU" SEVERE IN AFRICA Word received at the Friends Executive headquarters today from British East Africa, gave the information that influenza has been very bad among the natives and missionaries, and that the missionary schools have been closed on account of the epidemic. . t RHEUMATIC AGONY .-. PITEOUS AND PAINFUL NOW EASILY ENDED James H. Allen of Rochester, Once a Cripple, Now Strong and Robust, Gives Secret to Suffers. j, It does not matter to rae whether you are-disabled with cursed rheumatism or have only occasional, twinges. I know I that Allenrhu. my own discovery, will stop the agony, do away -with the gnawing pains and reduce the swollen joints, i I know It will dissolve the uric ,acM ' deposits that have become deeply trai bedded In joints and muscles and ! quickly drive every trace of rheamaItism from your body. - I know this bei cause I was crippled for years and many times was unable to work, and Allenrhu made a well, robust, healthy man of me. I know because since I cured myself, hundreds have taken Allenrhu and speedily rid themselves of this agonizing disease. C ' No matter how severe your case. I urge you to put your faith In the prescription that It took me years to perfect a prescription that made a new men of me after doctors . tried ' and failed. . - Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts right in at once; Jt gets into the blood, searches our the poisonous uric acid deposit and in two days starts t drive the concentrated Impurities that cause rheumatism, out .of the body through the natural channels. - 1 Through the columns of 'this' newspaper, I authorise : every druggls to return your money if. Allenrhu doesn't rid you of rheumattsm.Adv. - , DONT forget to attend the big DOLLAR DAY SALE tomorrow at the RAILROAD STORE and MfolboiniS: We can save you froni 25 to 60' on Underwoods, ; L. C. Smiths. - Royals, Olivers, -etc. Perfect ' machines,, guaranteed for one : year-: -..z ' ' W H Y ' P A Y: M O R E T We also do repairing ,