Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 332, 7 November 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

BIG STUDENT CROWD TO ACCOMPANY H.S. SQUAD TO DAYTON

Gatherings From the World of Sport

nify that the wearers are going to accompany the football team to Dayton for the Stivers game, Saturday. Judging from the number of wearers, a large delegation will be on hand. Richmond has a good chance. A

comparison of weights gives the red and white the advantage by about 5 pounds to the man. The greenness shown by Richmond early in the season has about worn off and with two weeks in which to get into trim and to learn thoroughly the new plays introduced by Coach Rock, the team even though defeated, will make the winner carry a full head of steam during the entire contest. The entire squad, including Dollies, who was injured in the Louisville game, will make the trip to Dayton The actual line-up will not be picked until the close of Friday afternoon's practice. Friday's workout will be light, for the squad is in the pink of condition, and too much work might cause staleness. Newcastle Hopes Banish. Hopes of meeting Newcastle will have to be carried over until next fall as no answer has been made by Newcastle and their silence has convinced Manager Vernon that the Green and White does not want to

disrupt the basketball team, which

included the main cogs of the football efforts will be made towards winning from Stivers as the team realizes that there will be small prospect of winning from Steele, claimant of the championship of Ohio, if the weaker Stivers team is not defeated Preparations are being made to accommodate the large crowd that is expected to attend the last game of the season at Exhibition park next Saturday. The day has been designated as home-coming day for the R. H. S. and the affair will be done dp in real style.

Parke Davis, who ranks among the best ends in Princeton football history, and who has been serving as umpire in some of the important

urn. u ia!AnaaJe wesiern iooiuan games mis

"To Dayton" are prominent in and ! fa. was an expert when n college

around the high school and they sig- l"Bu.". ZZT XTIS.

the Princeton players used to find out in this connection was the first names of the defensive full back and Quarterback of the opposing team.

When Princeton tried the onside kick;

Davis and the rest of the Tiger team would rush down the field shouting "Let it go, Harry," or whatever the first name of the opposing player happened to be. According to Davis, this greatly confused the opposing players in trying to catch the kick, and often they would either allow the ball to touch the ground or muff it altogether.

sets will be played December 2 and 4 and the remaining five sets December 6. In the event of Kinsella winning, he will receive a purse of $2,500, while should Gould triumph, he will be give a silver cup. It is estimated that the Cincinnati Reds played to more than a, million fans during the championship series.

thus shattering the attendance record i Tict0ry.

MOVVE COUNTS UPON OVER-CONFIDENCE TO WEAKEN FRANKLIN

Overconfidence may prove the undoing of the Franklin pigskin knights in Saturday's scrap with Coach Mowe's fighting Quakers, for the Baptist squad is coming to Richmond with

expectations of annexing an easy

for major league ball clubs. The

total attendance at their home games was greater than hat at the games

they played on the road, yet tney

If Franklin does not pack a bigger

horse shoe that did Wabash when the Little Giants and Earlham mixed it up, the always insecure dope bucket is

, .

, J)

helped draw two crowds of 40,000 J liable to receive qujte a Jclt Saturday

eacn at me jroio grounds aunng me afternoon.

The kidney punch has been so much in disfavor that it has been taboo in the various states where boxing is permitted. The reason for this is because boxers would get into a clinch and hit one hand free and so mar the bout from a spectator's point of view. "It is an effective blow, when used properly," says 'veteran Joe Chovnski, "but the fighters of today do not know how to use it. "To old timers it is quite amusing to sit at a fight and hear remarks

great series played at New York in August. Another big crowd that turneTd out to see them in hostile territory packed the Phillies park one day late in August, when the potential champions were on their last eastern trip. The records prove that the Giants were easily the best drawing card at Redland field this summer, as they usually are everywhere. The largest crowd ever drawn by the Reds at home saw Moran's men and the Giants play on Sunday, August 3. The paid attendance that day was 32,121.

Racing and personal liberty are the attractions in Cuba for the coming winter. It is said that 40,000 passnorts to the Cuban rnnital havp been

about the kidney punch when some jSSUed within the last six weeks, and

tMrd-rater reacnes over me snouiaer 1 1hat the demand is steadily increasof his opponent and slams him withiinE-

gast, a world's champion, was supposed to know how to use the kidney punch. But even Wolgast did not use it properly."

Reserves Ready for Eaton; Team To Be Heavy Rain spoiled some much needed practice for Engle's 82S Reserves Thursday evening but, nothing daunted. Captain Sheridan will have the squad running through signals in the South Tenth street part Friday evening. Owing to injuries of several players, the Reserve line-up will be slightly changed when the kickoff whistle

is sounded Sunday afternoon. Wen

dell O'Neal, of It. II. S. basketball fame, will call signals and Rudy, who played in the backfield against Portland, will be shifted to the line. "Spot" Schepman, also of basketball fame, will be seen in the Reserve line. His ISO pounds will prove quite an obstacle to the Eaton backs. The Reserves present a much stronger line-up than they did against Portland. The average weight of the line is around ISO pounds while the backfield averages about 160 pounds. The real practice for the Reserves will be held at the playgrounds Saturday afternoon and Richmond football fans not attending the Earlham game will be able to get a glimpse of the Reserves in action, as a regulation scrimmage game will be held. Eighteen men are to be taken to Eaton on the 1 o'clock car and it is expected that a delegation of fans will accompany the team.

Manager Kid Elberfeld of the Little Rock team of the Southern leaguehas a new diversion at least it's more of a diversion than it is a business so far. The Kid has become a fight manager and has two scrappers in his stable. He took them to St. Louis, but failed to get them on and says the St. Louis fighters were afraid to meet his men. Now he will take them to Philadelphia, where he is assured he will be

given matches. Elberf eld's particular pet is Red Herring, a youngster he

Workout Looked For in Game With Ohio Northern

State critics have all picked Franklin to annex the long end of the score. Coach Mowe is not making any predictions but he does say that although outweighed by about 25 pounds to the man, Earlham will be fighting for victory every minute. Light Practice Held. Only a light signal practice was held by the Quaker squad, Thursday afternoon and the same rule was to be followed Friday. One bright feature o! Thursday's workout was the return of 2 of the cripples to the squad and the remaining two, Hinshaw and Bookout, will get into the work Friday afternoon. On preparation for the heavy Franklin huskies. Coach Mowe has tried out a new shift in the line. Saturday will prove if this will stop the smashing, bruising attack of the visitors. In previous games, Earlham has used the punt on the fourth down and then only for safety. Now. with th.3 mighty punting toe of Johnson and

the drop kicking abilities of Nicholso",

Prospective candidates for graduation in 1920 have been announced as follows : Ines Harris, Clyde Hart, Robert Hawekotte, Coral Haseltine, Helen Haseltine. Edith Hollingsworth, Helen Jessup, Glenn Kempton, Isabel Ken-

worthy, William Kirkpatrick. Mildred!

Klotz, Catherine Klute, Dorothy Korvis, Ada Lammott, Harold Latta, Dorothy Lebo, Ada Lloyd. Mary Luring, Mildred Martin, Ethel Mason. Frances Mahew, Ralph Motley, Floyd Nusbaum, Esther Pegg, Wilson Pierce,

Helen Poineer, Arthur Porter, Esther Reed, Richard Robinson, Fay Schmidt, Freda Schneider, Alfred Smith, Joseph Smith, Joseph Swearinger. Catherine Stiens, John Teegarden, RThornburgh, Levi Underhill, Wilbur Vogelsong. Harold Vore, Howard Wegner, Clarris Welfare, Byron Wettlg, Stanley Youngflcsh, Gertrude Adams, Alvin Alexander, Katherine Arnett, Marjorie Batchelor, Marie Bage. Ruth Bellman, Irene Bishop, Beulah Brown, Katherine Carr, Louise Colvin. Winifred Comstock, Dorothy Cook. Murray Cosand, Myra Cox, Ecthed Coyle, Frank Crowe, Anna Dallas, Cecil Cureton, Gertrude Egglcson, Rosella Elstro, William Emslie, Esther Foutb, Hazel Fulle, Alice Gennett, Eva Glunt, Earl Haisley, LeRoy Harding, Florence Harris. Four rooms full of high school

pupils were kept from the chapel ex-

rercises at the high school Friday

morning in an effort to seat every one. Each week the pupils detained in

study halls will be changed. This action has followed the increased enrollment of the school to

about 8S0 pupils, 100 more than canj

SERVICE MEN PRAISE

RED CROSS; CITIZENS' RESPONSE IS LIGHT

166 ARE ADDED One hundred and sixty-six members were secured for the 1919 Roll Call in the solicitation by house to house canvasses and booth workers from Thursday noon to Friday noon. The following reports were made: Y. M. C. A.. 21; Union National Bank, 5; Second National Bank, 11; Dickinson Tru6t company, 3; Westcott Hotel, 3; First National Bank, 8; Knollenberg's Store, 16; Postoffice, 26; Roll Call headquarters, 4; Wayne coudty outside of Richmond, 4; first ward. 19; fourth ward, 46.

with the same intensity it did In the war. I shall always be for it, good and strong." Urban Winfield of the Starr Piano company, who served in the A. E. F.: "Simply great was the Red Cross. I for one shall not forget to stand back of it; its plans of operation and ideals are equally necessary in civilian life " George Welsh, of the Starr Piano company, another ex-service man: "I am certainly for the Red Cross and its worthy work. It served us splendidly during the war; it would be poor appreciation if we didn't stand back of it now." Paul Beckett, attorney-at-law, in the Navy during the war: "Certainly I am heartily in favor of the Red Cross and its most excellent achievement. It would be a pity to Bee it lose an ounce of its power to do good to mankind irrespective of creed, nationality or position."

Uy2 FRANCS ARE NOW WORTH 100 MARKS

As the 1919 Red Cross Roll Call ad

vances more and more ex-service men are stepping forward to praise the work of the organization Red Cross during the war and vouch for their

support of it in civilian work for : humanity. The men who saw the war work of this organization, answer of one accord: "Certainly we're for it; any say, i

make that good and strong." Among the men who answered "yes most heartily Friday are:

Dr. Arthur J. Whallon, who served !

BERNE. Wednesday, Nov. 5. The Mark touched an unprecedented low record today, fourteen and one-half francs selling for 100 marks. Austrian crowns were stationary, 100 crowns selling for between 5 and 6 francs.

To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion

OXFORD. O., Nov. 7. Miami university is preparing for a heroic fight with Ohio Northern university this year. For the past three seasons Miami has had but little difficulty in disposing of the upstate Methodists, the scores having been 47to 0, 32 to 0 and 27 to 0. This year, however, under the direction of Coach Bolen, Oho Northern seems to have developed a team wheh Mami is in no wise justified in discounting. Miami is to meet Northern Ohio

here Saturday in the last home game

a booting attack is may be sprung , t d ,n th ' audltorlum. It will

picked up while an athletic director; of the season. Coach Little has been

in the army and the Kid says this j giving his players some hard work boy is a coming champion, with not 1 this week, and the results have been

Crawfordsville Wingate Ruled Oat of State Meet

LAPORTE. Ind.. Nov. 7. Crawfordsville and Wingate, former high school basketball champions of the state of Indiana, are through winning titles for a year at least. These two schools, prominent for the last 10 years as leading contenders for state honors, have been expelled from further competition tliii year in Indiana

higs school athletics. This announcement was made Thursday by A. A. L. Trestor, secretary of the Indiana Il'.gh School Athletic association. Playing ringers is the charge against Crawfordsville and Wingate. The association board, it is said, has been aware of such tactics for several years but up to this year has been unable to secure the evidence that would convict. This year, however, certain letters sent by authorities to young basketball stars offering them certain things that are against the rules of the organization, were seen d and the act of expulsion follower.

far to go to prove it

Boxing appears to be more profit-1 able in England than America. Charles ' Cochran, premier promoter of the British Isles, cleaned $90,000 on two bouts, one of which was the WildeMoore affair. He now figures on a $150,000 gate with Beckett and Carpentier, with a profit of $75,000. Tex Rickard worked a year on the Willard-Dempsey affair and his profit did not come near reaching the sum netted by the Englishman. Behind the recent defeat of Yale by Boston college, made possible by a field goal kicked by Jimmy Fitzpatrick, lies a rather interesting little story. It seems that a couple of years ago, upon graduating from the high school at Meridan, Conn., Jimmy planned to enter Yale and to take part in athletics at that university Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer, looked the boy over one day, however, and remarked that he would never make an athlete. Mack's hastily rendered judgment caused Fitzpatrick to change his mind about going to Yale, and he

entered Boston college. The blow he delivered to the Bulldog's pride the other day, therefore, brought great ! delight to the heart of the Meridan

boy. Earl Eby, middle distance runner of the Chicago Athletic association, who won the 440 yard run in the A. E. F. games in Paris, has resumed his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Eby had accepted a position with a Chicago firm and then learned he would be able to graduate next June if he resumed his course at the Quaker institution at once.

highly gratifying. The same team that defeated Denison will play against Northern. Of this aggregation the back field men, Brower at quarter, Munns at left half, Marshall at right half and Beckley at fullback, have ben making notable improvements in their individual as well as their team work.

Liberty and Hagerstown Clash; Close Game Expected LIBERTY, Ind. Nov. 7. Liberty will open the drive for the basketball championship of the sixth district,

when Hagerstown is met in the Ha

gerstown high school gymnasium, Friday evening. The fur is expected to fly, as the teams are bitter rivals. Liberty will be handicapped by the loss of the main cog of the Liberty machine, Samuels, the husky center that made such an impression at the tournament, last spring, who quit school, last week. The Liberty and

Hagerstown second teams will play a curtain raiser for the big game.

upon Coach Thurber's cohorts

Basketball Men Working. One coach has been doing most of the football work at Earlham for the last week, for while Mowe Is directing the work on the gridiron Coach Higgins is giving the large basketball squad daily workouts in the gymnasium. The cream 'of the basketball material is on the football squad but

with the close of the football season .4

all hands will get to work to turn out the champion college basketball quint of Indiana. The Butler scrap for next Saturday will be the final home appearance of Earlham and will be the home coming game of the year. Old students, new students and present students, will turn out for the game in great numbers. Butler is tied with Hanover for last nlace in the I. C. A. L. standing and Earlham expects to win.

BULGARIA GIVES NO SIGNS OF WORLD WAR

be tried out thoroughly, Principal Bate said Friday. A girls' pep session in preparation for the Dayton-Richmond football game on Saturday was held in the auditorium following the dismissal of school Friday noon.

the most necessary institutions of our rtatirmal onH lntn.noflnnflt 1 ? f a T

Original jokes concerning school t Pirtainlv tn Re it rnHnii..

life are greatly in demand for this Jn Ub Bervice !n towns and citles A11 year's issue of the Pierian, the staff, ltB departments from public was told at its meeting this week. gchoo, Jun, Red c and d Snapshots are also wanted. The re-1 wrthv "

j 41 a i i, v. .a I - - '

uuesi was uiuue iuai iue uo uauucu Tlnv Wpishrnd

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over the beautifying- qualities of mercolized wax. Nothing- discovered within re-

a-ith the A V. V hnth in Fnerlanrt in.1 cent years accomplishes so much, so

4V, ' ," r ir : , . 'quickly, without harm at such small ex0nJ.e f- I France- H? sa!,d- tm. (per, The principal reason for Its The Red Cross is all that is ef fic-j wonderful merit is that it works In harient; worthy and humanitarian. Of mony with phvsoiogrical laws, instead course. I can't say too much for it . ' hiding complexion defects it remove, r Ri,oi ,iWflVB hi. rMdv with mv'ihf,Ia- 11 actually takes off the aged l snail always ne reaay witn my!faUe(1 Paiiow. freckled or blotchy surSUPPOrt. J face skin gently, gradually. causing Paul Comstock, who served with the inn inconvenience. It Is Nature's way A. E. F. in France: of renewing- complexion.

v xicn me iibiuib process is reiarafu l I because of deficient circulation or nerve T tone, mercolized wax comes to the res-

everybody alike; serving all human- cue and hastens the skin shedding. The Itv An nrffnrlzatlnn nrimarllv for now complexion which appears is a uy. An organization primarily 10 i natura one, youthful, heaithv. exquisiSOldierS It has broadened mtO One Of elv beautiful. If vou-i-e never tried

mercolized wax, get an ounce of It at the druK store, use at night like cold cream, washing it off In the morning.

"There has never been any organiza

tion like the Red Cross, benefittin';

Adv.

in as soon as possible.

of the Weisbrod

Music Company: '-TT'Virt icn't tUa tfrA rnoc' !

Miss Emily Parker was elected 1 .nt...r HM a

girls' yell leader for the high school rtrlf H,,rtnr th war a'nH th An.

at a meeting this week. Miss Wini

fred Comstock was made assistant leader.

DEPAUW-W ABASH GAME WILL UNKNOT TIE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7 Not only is the competition and rivalry between DePauw and Wabash, who meet Saturday afternoon here in their annual gridiron battle, of Vlthe closest variety, but even figures and statistics of previous meetings between these two Iloosier rivals give indication of all closeness. When the Little Giant? and Tigers

take t he field Saturday it will mark the 25th football game between them. It will also settle the knotted count in the standing now existing unless the scrap ends in a tie. For at present, with 21 games on record, each institution claims a total of 11 victories. Two games have been tied.

The Philadelphia Racquet club will be the scene of the open court tennis championship of America, between

Jay Gould, the amateur champion,

and Walter Kinsella, the professional title holder, December 2, 4 and 6. Four

CARPENTER AND BECKETT TO CLASH ON DEC.

LONDON, Nov. 7. Joe Beckett will meet Georges Carpenter in London on Dec. 4. The winner of this contest will meet Jack Dempsey before Dominick Tortorich's club in New Orleans in a 20-round contest for the world's heavyweight championship. In an interview today Carpenter said: "This fight with Beckett I know will be one of the hardest ever.'.'

(By Associated Press) SOFIA, Nov. 7. Bulgaria gives nnw no outward sign of a country having been at war. A large port of the

army has been demobilized, commer- j cial activity has been resumed, the crops are excellent, there is an abundance of food in the country, the health of the population is good, and everybody is devoting him to the active pursuits of peace. The war has become only a memory in the minds of -the thrifty and philosophical Bulgarian peasants, who are so absorbed in their agricultural and household pursuits that they have little time to think of the past. But all eyes are naturally turned to Paris, where the destinies of Bulgaria are being weighed. The attitude of the mind of the people might be described as one of "hoping for the best, but expecting the r.-orst." Bulgaria suffered no property damage by hostile invasion or bombardment, and lost comparatively few lives by wounds or disease. It may be years, however, before Bulgaria regains her former financial position. The war cost her more than $1,000,000,000. -

"Manana de Sol" a short 'Spanish lay, was a feature of the Spanish club party Thursday night. Those taking part were Miss Helen Addleman, Miss Martha Eggemeyer, Norman Hoeffer and Robert McLear.

The Forensic club, originally sponsored by Mr. Null, former head of the English department, has been re-organized into a lively organization. MARRIED STUDENTS CROWD CAMBRIDGE TO DOORS

work during tho war, and the depart

ments of work "back home" seem to me equally necessary." "Most Humanitarian."

Dr. George B. Hunt, who served in i France and 'Germany with the A. E I F.: "The most humanitarian and dem-1 ocratic organization we have. To allow its power to wane would be the j poorest kind of Americanism, for a ! great work lies before the Red Cross." Fred Hugo, of the Reliance Foundry company, who served on the front: "The Red Cross is a wonderful organization. I hope and expect to see it; continue its good work here at home j

AIR

RACING IS TO BECOME COLLEGE SPORT

Wabash and Franklin Talk Turkey; May Play Game

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7. Now, Wabash and Franklin are talking turkey. Never can a real title be dished out unless the two teams claiming it have contested each other. As it now stands, the I. C. A. L. is in the

muaaie. uotn waDasn ana r ranKiin i

NEW YORK, Nor. 7. Intercollegate aerial racing as a fixed sports policy is contemplated by at least three large universities Columbia, Harvard and Yale it was revealed to-day at a meeting of the Columbia Aero Club, when Major G. D. Larner. flight commander of the One Hundred and Third Afro Squadron, A. E. F., was elected president.

DIVORCE SUITS SWAMP COURTS IN ENGLAND

'DUTCH" BERGMAN OUT AS NOTRE DAME MEETS ARMY

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 7. Notre Dame left for West Point Friday without the services of "Dutch" Berr,-

can lay claims to this honor, but un-1 man- sieuar nan drck. uergman is at less they meet Nov. 15 a drab color i nJs home in Peru, Ind., under the care

YANKS GET 3D PLACE MONEY IN AMERICAN NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The National Baseball Commission will be requested to pay the American League third share of the world series money to the New York Americans. This decision was reached at a meeting of a majority of the board of directors of the American League held here Thursday. The meeting was attended by Jacob Ruppert, New York club; H. H. Frazee, Boston club, and C. A. Comiskey, Chicago club. President B. B. Johnson and J. Dunr, Cleveland club, were not present. The meeting also disallowed the protest of the Detroit club in the case of Pitcher Carl Mays.

will be left on the I. C. A. L. map. It is understood that Wabash athletic authorities have canceled their contests for Nov. 15 with St. Xavier. This leaves one end of the road open. Franklin has a game scheduled with Wilmington college. This game could be easily canceled, it would seem. Cancellation of contests on this date by Wabash and Franklin will lpaeve an open date for both St. Xavier - vVilmington. These two schools .ng in Ohio, it would seem that they could get together for a contest and allow the two Indiana teams to clash. Information from the camps of the Baptists and Little .Giants say Directors Townsend and Thurber are now agreed on the game and are willing to play the contest at Washington park, Indianapolis. Earlier in the season Wabash and Franklin tried in vain to hook up on a contest because the two coaches were obstinate in the place for' playing the contest. Franklin wanted to play at home, as did Wabash. Now a neutral field will be just the thing for settling a title. Advance dope figures the two teams about evenly matched and the contest would attract much attention throughout Indiana.

or a special physician. An examination of his injured knee discloses that the cartilage is torn and it will take several days for the injury to mend. Coach Rockne announced officially tonight that Bergman will not be in condition to play against the Army. Grover Malone, Bergman's substitute who was injured in the Western Normal game, reported for practice yesterday, the first time since his accident. He was forced to retire early, however.

EVANSVILLE HIGH GRID TEAM ISSUES CHALLENGE

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 7. England and Wales have furnished a record number of cases for the new term of the divorce court in October. There have been about 2,000 cases, or more than double the total for any previous list. There has been a steady increase in the number of divorce cases in this country since the beginning of the

war and the problem has been receiving much public attention. Two parties have grown up, one favoring

liberal divorce laws, and the othei decrying the growing number of separations of this kind. As to the cause of the increase there is a divergence of opinion. Official records show that a large number of soldiers on returning from the war have instituted suits against their wives on the ground of infidelity. The claim frequently has been made that the war has resulted in a decided lowering of more.1 standards. This is denied emphatically.

(By Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. 7. Never in the history of Cambridge university have the authorities faced such a situation as confronts them this year. There are 1,000 more undergraduates than in 1913 and a large number of them are married. Hundreds of them are completing courses begun before the war. During the five-year interim many have married and come back to college, in many instances, with one or two youngsters. It is a task for Cambridge to care for $5,000 students and the addition of so many wives and children has aggravated the crowded conditions of the town. While married students are not uncommon in any university it is stated that never has so large a percentage of the student body been married men. There will be two royal undergraduates this year Prince Albert and Prince Henry.

BAD GOLD OUT YOU? FEELING GHIFPY?

Dr. King's New Discovery soon starts you on the road to recovery

FINLAND CITIZENS VOTE TO INTERRUPT RUSS CAMPAIGN

(By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Nov. 7. Citizens' meetings in various parts of Finland, according to advices received by the. Afton Tidningen, from Helsingfors, have voted in favor of intervention in the campaign against Petrograd, as rt commended in the recent letter of General Mannerheim (former Finnish premier) to President Stahlberg of Finland.

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Don't Continue Constipated Don't let your bowels bulldoze our system. Make them function egularly keep the body cleansed f waste matter with Dr. King's Vew Life Pills. Biliousness, sick headache, sour tomach, indigestion, dizziness, 'urrsd tongue, bad breath think f the embarrassments and discomforts traceable to constipation. How easily they're rectified by the occasional use of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonighL All druggists 2."" "iiftj.

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CRUISER CARRIES MEXICAN MINISTER'S BODY HOME

(By Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 7. The Uruguayan cruiser Uruguay, conveying the body of the late Mexican minister to Uruguay. Amado Nervo, left early ton"', for Vera Cruz. The Uruguay is convoyed by the Argentine cruiser Ninth of July, the Mexican cruiser Zaragoza, and the Cuban crusier Cuba. The Cuba carries a marine band and 100 marines who are to take part in the military ceremonies to be held

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 7. With a pair of victories over the strong Indiana and Kentucky title claimants.

the Central High school football team I when the bodv arrives in Vera Cruz

of Eyansville is anxious to meet any claimant in Indiana for the high school championship.

Sawdust is widely utilized in some of the European countries for the manufacture of cheap blotting paper.

During the middle ages and in the renaissance period brides wore crimson.

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