Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 311, 14 October 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

WILMINGTON TO NL Ls. ..

PICK PAS I IbAifi

BE BEATEN BY EARLHAM. DOPE

Outlook Rosy for Win When Two Quaker Teams Get Together Saturday. "All Is -well with the world, and Earlham," seems to be the spirit on the Earlham campus. Coach Move, Coach Higgins, the football 6quad, the student body and even the freshmen, are smiling. The reason is the topnotch form shown by the football squad and the optimistic reports issued by Mowe. Wilmington, with whom Earlham is to clash Saturday afternoon at Reid field, is strengthening rapidly for Earlham, reports come from Wilmington. This does not seem to effect the Earlham students, who have their eyes turned toward I. C. A. L. honors and the coming battles with Wabash

and Franklin. The defeat handed Earlham by Wittenburg is no detriment to the hopes of the backers of the Maroon and White, as Wittenburg is touted as one of the strongest teams in Ohio. Light signal practice and a short scrimmage composed the workout given the varsity Monday afternoon. The team is in the pink of condition ad Coach Mowe does not want

it to go stale before Saturday's game. This order of practice will be carried out during the remainder of the week.

LIST DAUBERT AS A WORLD SERIES HERO; STARTED UNDER HANDICAP DELIVERED

EATON INDEPENDENTS

TO TAKE FIELD SOON

EATON, O., Oct. 14. Formation of a local football team is under way, with Clarence Crouse as manager and Bill Raney and Robert Fisher as coaches. Tryout of candidates for places on the team will take place throughout the present week and it is expected to complete the lineup and stage the first game next Sunday, probably with a team from Dayton. These candidates will tryout for the positions as follows: Right end, Harry MiUer and Gale Cooper; tackle, Raymond Miley and Gale Cooper; right guard. Charles Baker, Raymond Harris and Russell Pitsinger; center, Brice Webb and Charles Baker; left guard, Robert Gray and Jack Mclntyre; left tackle, Irvin Shock and Cottingham; left end, Robert Fisher and Russell Johnson; quarter-back, Harry Miller and Robert Fisher; left halfback, Roy Kelly; full-back. Bill Raney; right half back, Bernard Poos; alternating back field, Luther Mikesell.

Rain Marks Opening of Last Meet in Big Ring By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14. The first cold snap of the year, with a drizzling rain during the night made an unpleasant prospect for the second

day of the Grand Circuit races here trwlv- Thrpp r:irps wprp on the card

) with totnl purses of $4,500. The first event scheduled was the 2:03 pace, purse $1,000. with nine entries ineludins: Home Fast, a winner yesterday. The 2:1 1 class trotting race, purse J2.5C0, with sixteen onirics overnight, and the 2:13 trot for a purst' of SI, 000 with eleven entries, completed the program.

TO OPEN SEASON

In booking Portland for Engles 828 Army Reserves's opening game of the season. Manager Taylor has picked out a tough proposition. Portland is touted as one of the fastest independent football team in the state. Their record up to date is three games won and none lost. Although the first game of the season, the Reserves are confident of making a good showing against the upstate team. With a backfield that will average about ISO pounds and with a line averaging about 200 pounds it will take a good team to defeat the locals. Herbie Logan, one of the fastest players ever turned out by Earlham, plays quarterback on the Portland team and Jay Stanley, who acted as coach for the locals earlier in the season, plays right end. The remainder of the team have all had college football experience. At a meeting held Monday evening, Mahlon Sheridan was elected captain of the Engles squad. Brown, elected captain earlier in the season, has left the state, and Louke is to take his place. Practice for the squad will be held every evening of the present week In the South Tenth street park and Saturday afternoon a regulation scrimmage will be held.

CHALK-TALK MAY BE H. S. ORDER

If the playgrounds are muddy Tuesday afternoon, no practice for the R. H. S. football squad will be held but instead the squad will meet with Coach Rock and listen to a talk upon inside football. One of the chief faults shown in Saturday's game against Hamilton, was the lack of inside football. In tackling and ability to keep from fumbling the ball, Richmond had it on Hamilton, but in technic, Hamilton was ahead.

Monday's practice was held without , the aid of Coach Rock, who was in Chicago and did not. arrive in Rich-1 raond until Monday evening, but no ; practice was lost. The team is aware : of its own weaknesses and spent Mon-: day trying to correct them. ;

f - V-;; : v , - , ' V

when he faced the Sox In Cincinnati. By dint of extraordinary good pitching In the pinches Sal managed to

!win, but be did not quite escape the I jinx that has camped on his trail i every time he has stepped into a world series tilt, for he was deprived

ui a feuuioui uy an error on me pan of Earle Neale.

Making his fourth start in a Eeriesj game in the seventh contest of the i

' show, Sallee once more failed to ac-1 complish the desired end. He was hit' hard in spots by the Sox bludgeon : ; wielde rs, but he was handicapped.

: too, by a woeful lack of support. The j combination proved too much for the I veteran and he wilted in the fifth inn

ing. Pat Moran had counted tipon him to hold the Sox back while his mates swatted their way past Cicitte to the championship, and bis failure to do so was a severe blow to the R'.'ds temporarily.

The common house fly becomes full grown in about four weeks after birth.

Serbia Free From Typhus, First Time in Five Years

BELGRADE, Oct. 14. For the first time in five years, Serbia is free from smallpox. Only three cases are reported in the whole kingdom. The announcement is made by the medical staff of the American Red Cross headquarters in Belgrade which made the even more gratifying announce- j ment that Serbia is once more free of typhus, after a struggle of five years. To the efforts of relief workers of half a dozen nations that rallied to! the Serbian call of distress in the black winter of 1915, the government freely ascribes tfc eradication of the tv.'in plagues. Chief among these workers were those of the American Red Cross, which is operating a chain of eight hospitals in Serbia.

LYNN KAYOED AT DAYTON

Junior High Sports

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 14 "Hope" Mullen, claimant of the middleweight championship of Ohio and Indiana, knocked out Battling Lynn of Flint, Michigan, in the fifth round of their scheduled ten round bout at the Dayton Gym club Monday evening. This is the tenth knockout out of the last fourteen battles for Mullen.

Eleven runs scored by Room 2 in the second inning, spel'ed defeat for Room 5, in a scheduled indoor ball game of the Garfield Assembly Room "league, at the Garfield playgrounds. Men i.l 'iy r.f'crncor. The final score was 2K to IS. Fcore: R. H. E. Room - .2 11 2 o 4 13 3 f 25 r.S 4 Room r. .0 0 3 S 1 5 1 0 0 IS 27 6 Kcss'.er and Johnson; Nickens and I.accy.

WILL ARRANGE FOR SMOKER

Saturday Afternoon League managers will meet in A'isran's store Wednesday evening. All managers are urged 10 come as plans for the annual S. A. L. smoker and banquet cannot be arranged until all managers are present a' a meeting called by the president of the league. Condition of the treasury and other business details for the past season will also be brought, up at this meeting.

The casket used in the recent funeral of Grand Prince Yl. of Korea, I wa.-i fashioned 120 years ago. and was ! coated with black lacquor 2'2 inches i thick.

TELLS W

BOUGHT SECOND BOTTLE OF DRECO Dayton Lady Had Tried Many Remedies for Constipation, Headaches, Stomach Troubles, But None Helped Like Derco Did.

Jake Danbert. Jake Daubert, ex-Dodger, stands cut as one of the real heroes of tha late lamented (by the White Sox) world scrie3 Daubert played a steady, heady game throughout the melee. He booted but two chances in eightyseven offered him during the series, leading the Red inftelders in fielding:. He proved one of the toughest men to pitch to that Cinci sent against the J3ox hurlers. He collected seven hits and scored four runs. Where he excelled, pernaps, was in his ability to sacrifice. Moran called upon him five times to sacrifice and Daubert delivered every tima. Only twice did Le fan. Kerr and Cicotte each turned the trick once.

SLIM SALLEE MAKES G GOD IN MAJORS FOR TWELVE YEARS; IN TWO SERIES

In many respects the fates have score cf 2 to 1. In the third inning bven very kind to Slim Sallee. The; Jack Collins scored from second base ancient southpaw has more than held j when a legitimate single by McMullin bis own in last company over a span took a bad hop past Kauff in center of twelve more or less hectic sea- field and went for a double. In the sons and the end of his career is not ! fourth Hap Felsh connected with the yet in sight. He jumped from the I ball ana drove it over Curns's head lowly Cardinals to the Giants in 1916,; for a home run. Sallee allowed only and the following year drew down a j seven scattered hits, yet his team share of world series money. Tiring i could not smite the offerings of Eddie of New York last winter he shifted ! Cicotte with any degree of consistto Cincinnati and again found him-jency. self a member of a pennant winning i The Giants lost the second gamv array. Yes, in many respects the; of the series, but won the third and fates have been kind to him. In one 'fourth. McGraw sent Sallee back at respect they have been decidedly un-1 the Sox in the fifth game, and in that kind. World series gold has twice , eone?t the vete ran's supporting cast been his portion, but. he has extract-j crumbled behind him at a critical ed little glory from the two big series j stage and he tailed to survive, in which he has participated. j Harry's next appearance, in a world The series of 1917 between the' series game took place October 2. Giants and the White Sox was the !

slim Sheriff's first. A veteran pitcher and a smart one, Sallee was regarded as a promising candidate for all sorts of honors. To his own disaust. and the bitter disappointment of his admirers he became instead one ot the series' "goats." So highly did

John McGraw rate Sal at that time.

that he called on him to pitch the first game. The Sheriff never was in better form than he was on that opening day, yet he was beaten by a

Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically scaled packages of 20 cigarettes or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glasaine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel! R. J. Reynold Tobicco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C

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How to Acquire Hair Beauty

25 Football Plaxprs fin

H. S. Eligibility List Principal Rate of the high school, has announced the eligibility list for football men for ihe week ending October 17. The following men are clipible: Clem Price. LeRoy Harding. Kenneth Dollins, Floyd Nusbaum, Marvin I.ohnian. F.lwin Horner. Richard HolI'cmb, Claude Hussel!, Hubert DeBt'Ck, Wynne Evans. Keifor Calkins, Scott McQuire, Marion Zuttormeister, Orville Clarkk, Herbert Gross, Lewis Wilson, Jack Mattox, Ralph Motley, Robert Davis, Elmer Bescher. Wilbur Yogelsong, William Emslie, Rich'ird Robinson, Roland Loehr, Herbert Rob-t-rts.

Society Women Use New Wrinkle Rover

.Since the discovery th .t a solution of ordinary saxolito ar.1 witchhazel has a peculiar effect jpon wrinkled skins. It has been 1 ear. led that many prominent society won on all over the country have used tii.s simple home treatment with gre.t success. The formula is: powdered saxohte, one ounce, dissolved In witch hasel. onehalf pint. Use dally aa a wash lotion. The beneficial action of this wash is felt at once. There's an agreeable refreshing sensation and feeling: of exhilaration. I'labbfness and ail wrinkles are immediately affected, and the skin soon becomes firmer and more youthful looking-. No woman need hesitate to get the ingredients at the drujf store and make the remedy herself, for there are no harmful effects whatever. Adv.

"I tried one bottle of Drero, and it did me so much good I got the second one, and now I am buying the third, and I am feclinp a whole lot better."' said Mrs. Julia Bader, of Z21 W. Hartford St., Dayton, O. "I have suffered for years with a bad stomach trouble, and all my food seemed to ferment and fill me up with gas, and cause awful pains. It felt like I was choking sometimes, and I could not swallow it down, nor spit it out. Constipation was a continual source of annoyance, and I often had splitting headaches, which nothing would relieve. My nerves were shattered and my sleep badly broken, for I would roll and toss all night long, and when morning came, would be exhausted. "So many of my friends had tried Dreco, with such good results, that I decided to try it also, and, without a doubt, it has reached my case, for now I eat most anything I crave, and it never hurts me the slightest. I am never bothered with the gas or pains, and ihe constipation has gone entirely. My nerves are much stronger, and I get good, full night's rest now, and wake up fresh and full of vigor. I haven't had a headache since the second day I started on Dreco. I certainly do recommend Dreco, for it has done me a world of good. Dreco does not contain any iron, mercury, potash, acids or oils, but is made from the juices and extracts of many herbal plants, which combine with the juices of the stomach very pleasantly and act on the vital organs. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Conkey Drug Co., to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv.

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist's a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoenful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. Adv.

Common garden sago brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur reciiie at home, though, is troublesome. I An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use . This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not s-inft.il. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it o naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge, or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strani at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after snother application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, .soft and luxuriant. Adv.

Ladies !

WATCH FOR US IN THURSDAY EVENING'S PALLADIUM

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