Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 309, 11 October 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND' SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1919.

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H, S. STEPS BACK INTO FOOTBALL AFTER 10 YEARS High School Opens Game at Hamilton This Afternoon After Long Layoff. For the first time la ten years, Rich mond High school was represented by ta football team, when the local eleven 'stepped onto the gridiron at Hamilton, Ohio, this afternoon with Hamilton H. S. Richmond's last football team finished the season as champions of the state, and the present cquad will try to sustain that record ia this year's Play. Fourteen men, accompanied by Coach Rock, composed the squad that left for Hamilton, O., at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. On their arrival, the squad will be met by a delegation of Hamilton students and escorted to the High School where a special lunchcon will be (served both squads. With the exception of three, the present leam knew practically nothing about football at the start of the '. season. Coach Fries worked with the squad untl two weeks ago, when ' Coach Rock arrived. Since then, it has made amazing progress, but is still deficient in several of the fine points j of the game. However, they have the spirit to win and the weight and brawn to help them and the student body ia expecting a victory over Hamilton. On account of the convenient transportation facilities between here and Hamilton, a large number of students, accompanied the team. Following are the men who composed the squad: Motley, Vogelsong, Price, Russel, Hoerner, Zuttermeister, j Clarke, Dollins, Harding, Loehr, Emslie, Nusbaum, Evans and Holcomb. Football Schedule FOR SATURDAY S West. T At Lafayette, lnd. Purdue vs Illinoi3. - At Chicago,. 111. Great Lakes vs. Chicago. At Minneapolis, Minn. Nebraska vs. Minnesota. At Columbus. O. Ohio State vs. Cincinnati. At Evanston, 111. Northwestern vs. DePauw. At Lexington, Ky. Indiana vs. Kentucky State. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin vs. Marquette. Ae Notre Dame, lnd. Notre Dame vs. Mount Union. At Franklin, lnd. Franklin vs. Hanover. At Tfrre Haute, lnd. Rose Poly vs. East Illinois Normal. At Dayton, O St. Mary's vs. Earlham. At Cleveland. O. Case vs. Miami. At Alliance, O. Mt. Unicn vs. Western Itfserve. At Akron. O. Akron vs. Ohio University. At Granville, O. Denison vs. Otterbein. At Oberlin, O. Oberlin vs. Ohio Wesleyan. At Danville, Ky. Maryville vs. Centre. At Springfiel, dO Kenyon vs. Wittenburg. At Lexington, Ky. Indiana vs. Kentucky. East. At New Haven, Mass. Yale vs. North Carolina. At Pittsburg West Virginia vs. VPittsburg. At Cambridge Mass. Harvard vs. Colby. At Princeton, Mass. Princeton vs. Lafayette. At Philadelphia. Pa. Penn. vs. Delaware College. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell vs. Williams. At Holy Cross Bowdoin vs. Holy Cross. At Hanover, Mass. Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts Agpies. At New York City Columbia vs. Vermont. At Hamilton, N. Y. Brown vs. Colgate. At West Point Syracuse vs. West Point. At Schenectady, N Y. Amherst vs. Union. At Middletown Wesleyan vs. Rhode Island State. At Bethlehem Rutgers vs. Lehigh. At Clinton New York University vs. Hamilton. At New York City Fordham vs. Middleburg. At Annapolis Johns Hopkins vs. Annapolis. At Columbia Vermont vs. Columbia. PLANE WILL TRY FLIGHT TO CHICAGO CARRYING 12 GREENPORT. N. Y., Oct. 11. The giant Handley-Paige airplane which .arrived from Parrsboro, N. S., Thurs'dav night, will attempt a nonstop flight to Chicago some day next week. New York representatives of the owners announced today. Twelve passengers will be carried on the trip. The start for Chicago will be made from Mineola.

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ALL-WESTERN FULLBACK IS MADE CAPTAIN OF NORTHWESTERN; TEAM'S HOPES RUN HIGH

Robert Koehler. The return of "Bob" Koehler, great line plunging fallback, to Northrrestern University has sent Northwestern's visions of a big year soanntr hgh. Koehler has been elected captain of the team. He was m star in 2916 and 1917, but left school last year to join the navy.

IVY WINGO, CATCHER NOW CONSIDERED Sometimes it takes a world's series or something of the sort to bring out the true caliber of a ball player, just as It takes the big moments of life to bring out the best or the worst in any one. Take, for instance. Ivy Wlngo, the sorrel topped, r.ffable young man who, has been backstopping around the National league for a matter of eight years or so. Ball players always have considered Ivy to be a mighty fine catcher, yet the general public never has fully accepted him as such. As a matter of fact he has never before shown to such good advantage as he has this year, and particularly in the big series was he a heroic figure. Wingo has many claims to recognition as one of the best catchers now In the game. He is a heady player, lias a fine throwing arm, is a genius for handling pitchers, can hit the ball and. unlike most backstops, is fast on his feet. Fred Toney. a battery mate of Wingo's for several seasons, recently praised him most highly. "I don't know as I ever have seen a catcher whose work I like better than Wingo's," said the Giants' big pitcher. "I know I never worked with one who handled my delivery fo well. It Is a real pleasure to work with him. He watches a pitcher fo closely that after he has caught him for a while l-.e gets to know what kind of a ball that pitcher is going to throw juwt by the way he starts his motion. "I know he was that way with me. After we had worked - together for a couple of seasons we'd go through a whole game without exchanging a signal. He'd know when a batter stepped to the plate what kind of a ball I'd pitch to him and he'd be all set for it. Tho only time he'd be in any doubt would be when the batter was a newcomer in the league. "Another thing I like about him is that he is a hustler. He keeps a pitcher steppin" some in there and he keeps the infielders on their toes too. He always has his head up and it's very seldom that an opposing runner Whitewater Defeats Williamsburg 5947 WHITEWATER, lnd., Oct. 11. Whitewater high school basketball team won the second victory of the season on the local floor last night by defeating Williamsburg by a score of 59 to 17. During the first few second of the play neither side scored but the locals soon broke up the play. Blose was the first to score closely followed by Gray. The first half ended with the score SI to 5 in favor of Whitewater. Williamsburg started with a rush in the second half. The closest they ever came to the locals was when the score was 39 to 14. Buroker and Hunt were substituted for Jones and Freeman on the Whitewater line-up during the second half and Hartup was substituted for Pitts. The Whitewater seconds defeated the Williamsburg seconds in the curtain raiser, 26 to 24.

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v OF CHAMPION REDS ONE OF BEST IN GAME can put anything over on him. He's quite a ball player, I'll say." Ivy surely held as well as even his most ardent admirers thought he would in the series with the Sox. His handling of Walter Ruether and of Jimmy Ring was excellent. He was particularly efficacious in the case of Ring, for he aJone steadied the Flatbush youth at a most, critical stage of the game, when it seemed that Jimmy might bring about his own downfall because of a momentary inability to control the ball. Offensively he came through in fine style. ARMY RESERVES TO PRACTICE SUNDAY All members of the Lngles Army Reserves football team will practice at Athletic park Sunday, morning at nine o'clock. The game scheduled with Union City earlier In the week, has been cancelled by the Union City management. Manager Taylor has, been unable to book another game on so short a notice. Either Hagerstown or Eaton will be ' the opponent or the local team Tor next Sunday, the game to be played away from here. Portland, one of the strongest elevens In Indiana, wants a game with the Reserves, but has no open date until later in the season. Portland recently defeated the strong Wabash A. A. team. Radicals Are Attacked in Senate; Report Asked WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. After Senator King, Democrat, Utah, had attacked federal authorities for failure to deport "members of pestiferous and poisonous gangs seeking to destroy this government by force and vio lence," Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, declared in the senate tHat "if these people had been deported the foreign relations committee would have been deprived of some of its witnesses against the league of nations." The discussion followed adoption of a resolution by Senator King directing the secretary of war to forward a report concerning the case of Robeit Minor, a newspaper man arrested in France on a charge of spreading Soviet propaganda. MARINES HOLD PRACTICE Initial basketball practice for the Richmond Marines was held in the Garfield gym, Friday evening. Nine of the squad were present for the practice. The Marines plan to obtain Lyman H. Lyboult as their coach. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations &Subtitutes

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Increased Taxes Cause

British Land Owners to Sell Their Big Estates (By Associated Presi) LONDON, Oct. 11. England is changing hands because taxes are so high landed proprietors cannot afford to own and maintain their estates, according to accumulating evidence of the past few days. "The crushing taxation which has resulted from the war," said the notice sent by the Duke of Rutland to his tenants, "coupled with the great rise in the price of all commodities and labor, have placed such burdens on my property as to compel me to largely diminish the size of my estate." The Duke of Rutland sold his Harby estates In the vale of Belvoir, much to the regret of his tenants. Brigadier-General William Strong, of Thorpe Hill, Peterborough, in another landed proprietor who is parting with his property. He explained to the villagers that be regretted to do bo, but as one-third of his Income now went in taxation, it was impossible for him to maintain tho hail and the estate. Property of this class is being bought by the newly-rich who made their fortunes during the war, but in almost every Instance each eEtate is sold to a number of persons rather than being taken by one. BIG TEN STARTS SEASON IN FULL BLAST THIS WEEK (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 11 Two football teams of the Western conference, Chicago and Northwestern, were to make their 1919 debut today which also was to mark the first clash of two "big ten" elevens. The contest between Illinois and Purdue held chief interest because It probably will eliminate one of them from the race for championship honors. Purdue has had only n week to recover from injuries received in the game with Franklin and is expected to be a victim to the more experienced Illinois team. Unusual interest is displayed, however, in the Chicago-Great Lakes Naval training station game and the Northwestern-DePauw contest. Chicago will be represented by an eleven of unknown possibilities, while Northwestern has been figured as a "dark horse" in the western conference race Nebraska, defeated 18 to 0 a week ago by Iowa, Is expected to fall bet'ore Minnesita at Minneapolis in one of the other games of interest unless much improvement is shown. At Madison. Wisconsin, will go into action for the second tlmr, meeting Marquette. Ohio State, spoken favorably of by many critics for possible championship honors, will meet Cincinnati at Columbus. Indiana, which suffered an unex pected defeat by Center college last week, will play Kentucky state on the latter's home gridiron. Michigan and Iowa were the only big teams idle today. earlham off for st. mary;s scrap Twenty men, accompanied by Coaches Mowe and Higgins, composed the Earlham Grid squad that left for Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, where Earlham is to meet the fast St. Mary's eleven. Although the Saints are reputed to have one of the fastest secondary college teams in Ohio, a victory Is expected by Earlham. Earlham will outweigh her opponents by about 10 pounds to a man. Coach Mowe has been working upon a style of play that is expected to counteract the open play, forward passing game of the Catholics. California Youth Goes To School in Aeroplane (By Associated Press) AVALON, Santa Catalina Island. Cal., Oct. 11. Clyde Opelt, Jr.. son of an Avalon hotel-keeper, is believed to be the only youth in the country who goes to school in an airplane. The school he attends Is In the San Fernando valley, in Los Angeles county, fifty miles from home. Of this distance, thirty miles is over sea. Clyde leaves home every Monday morning in an airplane and returns the same way Friday night. COLLEGE DAY AT WESTERN TO BE OBSERVED OCT. 14 OXFORD, O.. Oct. 11. College Day, one of the most enjoyable festivals of the year at the Western College for Women, will be observed on Tuesday. October 14. The principal address will be delivered by Hon. E. O. Randall, Clerk of the Supreme Court of Ohio. His subject will be: "The Divine Rights of Democracy."

ANTHONY N. SCHUH Organist and Choirmaster St. Andrew's Church TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND THE THEORY OF MUSIC 616 South Ninth St., Richmond, lnd. Phone 1305

RAILROADS TO STAGE SAFETY DRIVE; HOPE TO PREVENT DEATHS

Recognizing that many railroad acci dents are avoidable and that most of them could be prevented by the exercise of greater care on the part of all concerned, the Safety Section of ihe United States Railroad Administration, with the approval of the Director General, has arranged to conduct a "National Railroad Accident Prevention Drive" on all railroads under Federal Control, from October ISth to 31st inclusive. The plan involves an intensified effort to prevent all accidents during the period of the drive, by publicity meetings and the definite instruction and education of all employes to the end that they will understand that Safety is the most Important consideration in the operation of railroads. It is the purpose of the railroad ad ministration to demonstrate, in this J manner that most accidents are avoidable and unnecessary; and to definitely impress everyone with the fact that the record can and must be materially improved. On all railroads under Federal control, there are today some 1,200 safety committees, composed of approximately 25,000 officers and employes, the latter predominating, who meet every 1 thirty days to discuss ways and means of preventing railroad accidents. Of this number, 65 committees, with a membership of 1,065 officers and employes, are local to the Pennsylvania Lines West, and the impending campaign centers about these committees, all of which are taking an active interest In the preparations being made. The people in charge of thl3 campaign believe that if not only the employes, but the public generally, can be properly interested in this plan, a very successful record will be made in the work of conserving lives and limbs, not only of railroad employes, but also of passengers and other persons who have contact with railroad operation. 8 Killed Last Year. During the same period in 1918, S employes were killed and 241 injured on the Pennsylvania Lines West, and It is hoped that through the earnest and active co-operation and assistance of everyone concerned, accidents to employes during the campaign will be entirely avoided. The Safety Bureau of the Pennsylvania Lines West is endeavoring to impress upon all its employes, that it is better to cause a delay than to cause an accident. The "National Railroad Accident Prevention Drive" is being brought to the attention of the employes in every conceivable manner, by meetings, by rallies, by personal talks, by bulletins and posters, etc. At the close of the drive a record will be published showing the standing of each railroad. Since the safety organization on the Pennsylvania Lines West was organiz ed. 12 months ago. there has been 44 fewer employes killed and 2,070 fewer injured than during the same period of the preceding year. It is hoped that not only the railroad men and women whose support of this plan Is especially essential, but everyone who has contact with the railroads or railroad premises during the "National Railroad Accident Prevention Drive" will exercise the highest degree of care and caution to the end that railroad accidents will be eliminated. CANADA SOON TO TAKE OVER GRAND TRUNK R. R. OTTAWA. Oct. 11. The Canadian government expects to have control of the Grand Trunk Railway System both in Canada and the United States within a few weeks, according to the Ottawa Joarnul. The system will be turned over to the Canadian National corporation for operation, the newspaper stated Friday. COX PRESIDENTIAL BOOM TO BE LAUNCHED LAPORTE, lnd., Oct. 11. Democrats of this city are planning a banquet which may develop an Indiana boom for Governor James P. Cox, of Ohio, for the presidential nomination. The invitation stated that any date agreeable to the Ohio executive would be satisfactory to the Democrats of Laporte. Capudine 1.1 ou fur. : OUICK RELIEF NO ACETANIlbE mrm NO DOPE H NO BOOZE irS RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE

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TRAP, GUN AND ROD BY TOM MARSHALL, Beware, you profiteers! Are Americans an aggregation of all day suckers? In our wild rush and desire for commodities bearing foreign brands or trade marks, we encourage deception and collusion on the part of profiteers, who sell us substitutes, for which we pay most fancy prices. RusElan caviar, esteemed as an appetizer or served with chopped onions, tickles the palate of epicures. Supposedly imported from Russia, we find upon the container, a Russian Eagle, with extended wings; in a circle of; ' vJrlv ,; , . . . posed Czar; a 1 indicative of direct ,1mportatlon. All doubts, in the mind Of the purchaser is dispelled, when he J: . . V. notes the American retailers price of $1.50 marked in ink on a three-ounce can. Important product is the consumers mental verdict. Few realize that Russia caviar, commanding such fancy price, is a Mississippi river product. Sturgeon or "hackle-back" are credited with the best caviar spawn. Until recent years the sturgeon has not been considered a food fish. It is now smoked, dried and treated until all semblance of the original and objectionable flavor is eliminated by the smoke route. Sturg eon spawn or ovaries are washed, run through a sieve, (clearing the eggs of membrane, fibres and fattye matter and properly salted. The roe is packed In three gallon cans and shipped east for final treatment. Re-canned in three-ounce containers, which are covered with foreign eagles hieroglyphics and imported inslgnias. This product then retails at $1.50 for a three-ounce can. Fishermen, receive ?1 per gallon for the original product. A world'3 delicacy, caught in the waters of our Grand Old Mississippi river, to receive the finishing embellishments in an eastern market, enabling profiteers, at some Jump in the roar to reap a golden mon ey harvest from the deluded consumer. Diamond Back Terrapin. You have seen this Cafe luxury on the menu, scheduled a t $3 to $5 per portion. You have no doubt wished for the unattainable. Did you know this "piece de resistence", ewlma in our native watters? He is now pulling on your home latch string insisting upon recognition. As guests at banquets, where terrapin was served, you have felt your importance, knowing the host was playing the sky limit. Terrapin representing the acme of expenditure on culinary entertainment. Until the productive turtle fields of the west were developed, terrapin were caught in limited numbers, an excuse for excessive price. All sloughs, bayous aand streams, j adjacent and running into the Miss-1 IsslppI river, have for centuries been the home of the Diamond Back Terrapin, masquerading under the non LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE, MARK Rreartns Ammunition Shooting EMW -J- Flu we sell

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of their exclusive machine-pasted platesno chance for uneven spreading of materia to show up in battery-weakness later. Because they are guaranteed on a 15-months, adjustment basis. And because we, the USL agents in this town, are willing to back them with our reoutation for first-grade service. Richmond Battery and Radiator Company Cor. 1 2th and Main. Phone 1365

de plume of SNAPPING TURTLE.

"Those ossified birds", have been fcuJected to disdain and aversion of unapprecative fishermen. when a snapper was found m tne nets, neither carefully selected or euphonious language was applied; Their ancestera, were also brought intr the mal ediction. This four legged imitation cf a German war tank.was universally hated by the fishermen and boys. being an artistic bait thief. If a hook was accidently jerked through his ossified lip, he put up a battle royal, while protesting asainst being tossed ashare.' Once on terra firm a, he was properly man handled, pounded to a pulp with "a club or smitten with a stone until his spirit was released from its armared home, departing on Its way to the realms of turtle heaven. It might be stated, Mr. Turtle Is ever ready to attach himself to any exposed portion of his assallents anatomy, holding on with bull dog tenacity. Marooned upon Black Hawk Island, during a freshet, John Sloan and Archy Mingles of Kiethsburg 111., crowded by necessity for food, essayed the eating of an old "SNAPPING TURTLE". They captured this moss-covered, mud-hiding, hibernating, bait-stealing, semi-land lubber. Cracked his shell, cooked the meat, with an "inward assurance", that the snapper was unpalateable, spread the meal. Their favorable culinery report was then made, seven kinds succulent and desirable meat (both blond and brunette steaks) were found within the shell of the much despised snapper under his armadillo roof. The Mississippi River Diamond Buck Terrapin, immediately came into their own as a table delicacy. Usually captured during the winter months, they are dragged from hibernating quarters, (about 18 inches deep in the mud, near old sunken logs) wiTh a divUig'rod. Barreled, shipped east to be treated, re-packed and shlpPd wst, t0 be sold to a credulI OU3 nubi.c as Diamond Black Terranin - - Oh! You profiteers, look out for the wrath to come. Uncle Sam has your number. FORERt'XXERS OF SICKNESS Medical authorities agree that indtgrestlon and constipation ar tho forerunners of half the 1113 of mankind Don't let a mass of partly digested. drompo?ing food poison your whole system. When your food is belns properly digested, you are free from biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea. sweeten th stomach and Invigorate the liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. Henry J. Pohlmsyer Barry C. Downing Ora K. EteraU Murray (A DeHavea PoSiImByar. Downing & Go. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th SL Phone 1335 storage batteries 1

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