Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 13, 25 November 1919 — Page 11

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

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aWllllWUII Hlf MIIU1.U r- m inr mi nrnnun rLAUL Uli CLUUIIU STATE 11 BY NEWS Bob Johnson, the husky Earlham guard whose mighty toe was the safety gate on the Earlham goal line, has teen picked fop guard position on the second all-state team by the Indian apolis News. Dewey Bookout was given honoraole mention at one of the end posi tion while Hall was mentioned for tackle. Collins and Hlnshaw, who did moat of the ground gaining for the Quaker eleven, were given honorable mention at the half back positions. . Stale eriticn nn frdietinsr a envtt season for the Quaker eleven next year. They comment on the showing made this year by Coach Mowe with practically a green team and as th team will not be seriously hurt by graduation, other I. C. A. I elevens are cautioned to watch the Quaker aggregation. The News' selection. follows: First Team Ends, Kirk, Notre Dame; tackles, Blrk, Purdue; Neal, Wabash; guards, Sanders, Butler; Smith, Notre Dame; center, Pierce, Indiana: quarterback, Mathys. Indiana: half backs, Gipp, Notre Dame; Bergman, Notre Dame; fullbacks, Huffine, Pur flue. Second Team Ends, Anderson, No tre Dame; Etter. Wabash; tackles, Risley, Indiana; Stand an. Rose Poly; guards, Jones, Franklin; Johnson, Barlham; center, Ogden, DePauw; quarterback. Klngsolver, Franklin; halfbacks, Galloway, DePauw; Englehard. Rose Poly; fullbacks, Burton, DePauw. Honorable Mention. Ends Donovan and Pope, Indiana; Strohl and Pruitt Franklin; Ralph Bruner. Butler: Bookout. Earlham. " Vr, i l 1.111 s itaico 'juuiw,- ruraue; uugiuui, ?otre Dame; Leonard, Indiana; Hall, H "Earlham; Gray, Rose Poly. Guards Win el and " and M. Guild, DePauw; Mumby and McCaw, Indiana; H. Anderson, Notre Dame. Center Stan wood and Mitchell Purdue; Kercmvai, waDasn; uorenzen, uanover. Quarterbacks Faust, Indiana; Brandy and Bahan, Notre Dame; halfbacks Collins and Hlnshaw, Earlham; Bowser and Williams, Indiana; Knee, Wabash; Daly, Wagner and Meeker, Purdue; Perkins, Butler. Fullbacks Blackford, Notre Dame; Nabor, Wabash. Four Indiana Teams Wind Up Season on Turkey Day Four football teams In Indiana still have football a&meG on their card. The season for them comes to a closo Turkey day, Notre Dame, Wabash, Valparaiso and liose Poly are tha teams which wind up their 1919 grid season Thursday afternoon. The remainder of the Hoosler institutions have completed the greatest grid reason ever dished out. Tho Notr Dame team, which has one through the season without a defeat will match skill with Morningslde at Stoux City; Wabash tackles the Michigan Agglea at East Lansing, meeting one of the toughest opponents (he little Giants have tackled this Foason. Rose Poly goes over Into Illinois to meet the James Mllllken team at Decatur. The only game to b staged on Hooeier soil will bo b tween Valparaiso and South Dakota "U" at Valparaiso. I Bowling Notes A. 8. M. LEAGUE 6TANDINQ Won. Lost. Pet. .888 ! .663 ,553i .417 .333 .250 cellar i Empire 8 Kentucky 6 Light Draft ... B 3aay Pull ..... 5 Hoosler .............. 3 Jumbos .............. 3 1 3 4 7 6 9 "Shorty" Owens' Jumbos, champs of tho A. S. M. Bowling League : 1y taking two out of three games, from Ernie WayB Easy Pull quintet lit the V alleys Monday evening, j showed that even the lowly worm: : packs a hidden kick. Both teams Avere minus the services of one player, I bo each rolled a blind. Only three pths In the last game kept the winners from annexing all three con,teetst "Buck Muhl and Ernie Way were tied for high score with 161, although "Slim" captured high average With 147. The bowling was consider' jfebly below the form which has been exhibited by the teams. Walter Boyce's Empire aggregation boints the way to the rest of the league In the matter of games won. Red's" team has won 8 games and lost only once, A. S. M. LEAGUE Easy Pull 'Way ...... 1. 1 ..... 140 Price ii.ni iH.nin 135 KlUS 153 Frame ...... 107 Blind t...ui. v...., . 9? 1G1 98 88 107 106 140 139 138 124 111 Total 635 560 652 Jumbos Muhl 151 White 126 Williams 138 Owens 137 Blind 131 161 131 125 139 145 133 121 127 122 146 Total 685 701 649 The league leading Li. .tefels Haberdasher quintet will clash with Wilson's Cleaners in the first match of the city bowling league at Twigg'a alleys, Tuesday evening. The CocaColas and Hill's Laddies are to furnish the attraction in the second fracas. According to "dope" Wilson's Cleaners should prove easy for the laague leaders. The Cokes and Hill's Laddies will Ftage a fierce battle for the honor of the cellar championship. The teams are tied. The Cokes have two of the best bowlers of Richmond included in their line-up, yet they can not get going. Last year King had high average for the season while Bennet was among the top-notchers. ' DOX'T DISREGARD A COLD The Influenza and pneumonia that swept the country a year agro were hreceded by an epidemic of colds. 4ty'a Honey and Tar will check a tld if taken In time and will also top A coush of longr standing. It teromptly gives relief, soothes and fieala. Mrs. Oeneva Koblnson, 88 N. lotMa Rti Albanv. N. Y writes' "Fo fifty's JToney and T.r la th best cough Vndte 1 ever used. Two bottles :ok most stubborn lingering VSough."" It loosen phlegm and muYrous. clears air passages, eases hoarseiea. stops tickling throat. For eale fey A. O. irtlkea & Co. Adw.

TWAS A TOUGH DAY FOR PITCHERS WHEN THESE GENTS WENT ON BATTING RAMPAGE

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Benny Kauff, warming up; Zack Wheat, lower left; Jack Daubert, above at right, and Hi Myers. Most any big league batter figures he has had a good day when the box score gives him two or three hits for the afternoon s work. Four hits is a "regular" day's work. Six players in the National league last season went this one better, though, banging out five hits in one day's playing. Benny Kauff, Hi Myers, Zack Wheat, Jake Daubert, Ed Konetchy and Tom Griffith were the six to turn the triqk. Not a player in the old circuit managed to get six blows in one day. J

Gatherings From Strangler Ed Lewis, former catch-as-catch-can champion of the world, has no intention of quitting the mat. Quite to the contrary, tho Louisville giant is preparing for a strenuous campaign this season. Moreover, he intends to challenge Joe Btecher for a return match at the earliest opporfeat the leading exponent of the sc!stunity and he believes that he can desors hold nine times out of ten and is willing to back his opinion with real money, he says. Lewis is doing light work in a New York gym. Although a demon in action, Lewis In easy to maul around. In fact, he rather enjoys scuffling around with anyone who will get on the mat with him. While watching the Stranger WTe8tl one marvels at two things first, how ho ever loses a match, and second, how anyone is ever able to break that murderous head lock. Lewis explained his famous hold in detail recently. When he gets his opponent's head under his arms, Lewis places his forearm along the jawbone, and takes a crushing hold. He then applies simultaneously a sidewise and upward lifting pressure The eldewise pressure almost tears the Jawbone cut of its socket, while the upward tlft nearly dislocates the neck Lewis has a series of matches arranged that will carry him through Virginia. Kentucky and other points in the south. Grief reigns In the Ruth family. Bobby leusel, a mere Coast Leasue player, has busted one of Ruth's "stock" of bats the "stock" consisting of two specially made clubs. "Babe" Ruth, the superbateman, was playing in an exhibition game and had his bats ready in case of emerr '-icy. It was Meusel's turn at hat, a the sturdy Coast leaguer, wishing t( jave the privilege of batting with one of the club3 that lias sent many a horpehlde over the big league fences, picked out one of Rutha "private stock." The ball came straight, down the groove and Meusel let go. A sound of splitting wood filled the air as the ball rolled down the field, and Ruth's tat busted right at the handle. The question has now arisen as to who is the best batsman Ruth or Meusel. Many believe that Bobby take3 the honors, Inasmuch as he busted the champion's bat; while others maintain that the Vernon player failed to hold the bat correctly. Mrs. "Jimmie" Wilde, wife cf the great English flyweight, who is creating a great sensation in the ring, is a devotee of the "game of swat." but she is first and foremost a wife and mother. Her husband's career is intensely interesting to her notwithstanding the fact that she Is actively engaged in bringing up two children, first to go to college, then if they choose to follow in their father's footsteps, to carve out a name in the world of biff. Mrsv Wilde, who is in America as her husband's ablest second and adviser and who has never missed a single fight her husband has won or lost, believes that American women mTm?0! j,iiea'inV i NEGLECTED CATARRH Expose Ycu to More Serious Trouble, Especially Now. It always affects your stomach, deranges your general health, and by impairing your delicate lung tissues, may develop into consumption. At times you find it hard to breathe through your nose, and so breathe through your mouth, and breathing this way is always bad. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, greatly aggravated by sudden changes of weather, and. especially troublesome at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla has given so much satisfaction in the treatment of catarrh, you are urged to give this good family medicine a trial. If you need a cathartic or laxative, Hood's Pills you will like them Adv.

the World of Sport

For Instance, the says that politics threatens the destruction of the American home and that a wife's place Is with her husband. In America she senses a dissolution of the home ties, unless the "new woman," as she calls the suffragette, is taught the wholesome lesson that there is nothing like home and husband and father. On the subject of bringing up children, Mrs. Wilde believes that the "ideal free and healthy life, with no 'bnormal diet and no intense physical training, is the proper thing, and thpt children should have anything to e that their elders have. Children, she asserts, are ruined through "dos" and "dont's." The American people are a surprise to Mrs. Wilde because she had heard that they were so boastful and found them to be entirely to the contrary, and about the same as tho English and Welsh; yet she confesses a liking for America and believes her husband will gather In several victories on this side of the water. That the American legion is to become a powerful factor In both amateur and professional athletic circles In the United States became known recently, as the result of a series of conferences held in Chicago. The plan launched calls for the division of tho nation Into eight Amer ican legion athletic zones, with a regional director in charge of each, and a series of eliminations In each zone, the champions to meet In the finals at San Diego, Calif., next fall in what the legion officials declare will be the greatest athletic tournament ever staged in America. The division into zones with headquarters will be as follows: New England States Boston. Atlantic States New York. South Atlantic States Atlanta. Middle States Cleveland. Mississippi Valley Chicago. Southern States New Orleans. Mountain States Denver. Pacific Coast San Francisco. The work of organizing each of these zones for participation in baseball, boxing, wrestling, track and field sports, football, bowling, tennis and golf will proceed at once. The San Diego tournament is to be an annual allair, beginning on Armistice day, Oovember 11. In addition the legion will conduct an aviation meet. Including racing events for both land and sea. The Bureau of the Census is a part of the Department of Commerce. It was established as a permanent Bureau in 1902. Prior to that time the census work was done by a temporary organization known as the Census Office. DO AWAY WITH INDIGESTION How to Purify a Sour, Distressed Stomach In a few Minutes. Let us talk plain English; let us call a spade a spade. Your food ferments and your stomach isn't strong enough to digest the food you put into it. so the food sours and forms poisonous gases, and when it does leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishment to the blood, and has left the stomach in a filthy condition. Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you want to change your filthy stomach to a healthy, clean, purified one. If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your indigestion rid you of dizziness, biliousness and sick headache your dealer will cheerfully refund your money. If you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest a hearty meal without distress, and you want to be without that drowsy, all tired out feeling, take Mi-o-na; it should give you prompt relief. For Bale by Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken & Co. and all leading druggists. Adv.

DISTRICT QUINTS CLASH WEDNESDAY

Wednesday evening several district high school basketball Quintets will PlayWhitewater plays a Thanksgiving eve game to Ith New Paris at New Paris. Dope indicates Whitewater will have an easy victory. Fountain City, conqueror of Whitewater, will take on the Farmland five. This game should be full of thrills for only an overwhelming victory will satisfy either team. Farmland reports that the best team in the history of the school will take the floor. Losantvillo and Cambridge City will hook up at Cambridge City and the fur is expected to fly. These teams are ancient rivals for basketball honors and although the home team is composed of light players, their speed is expected to worry Losantville. Connersville vs. Connersville Alumni will be the lineup at that. town. The Old Grads will furnish more than mere practice as several former high school stars are included In their lineup. Centerville will not get into action Wednesday, but Thursday afternoon the Williamsburg five will come to town. This is the second game of the year for the Williamsburg team, their other game resulting in a victory over Greensfork. .Thursday evening the Centerville Independents are booked to meet the Whitewater Independents on the Centerville floor. Following this game the Centerville team will give a big dance. The Thanksgiving tournament start ed off last night on the Twlgg alleys and there was an unusual showing of Interest, "pep" and "classy" bowling. Both the singles and the doubles were well patronized and although some exceptional scores were rolled, there were none that should discourage the participants. After rolling 30 games "Big Boy" Evans hung up a good one for the boys to shoot at when he hit the maples for a total of 675 pins landing 205 in his first game, 236 in his second and 234 in his third. Arthur "Loftus" King is running a close second with a total of 668 pins, while E. Sherer carried off honors for individual game with 258 pins. Evans and Bennett are leading in the doubles with 1258 pins. Their games were: Bennett, 206, 199, 218; Evans. 246, 183, 206: Hugh Smith and Ray Blade follow with 1226 wooden men. Carl Blomeyer is expected to make a good showing in this tournament, for he usually manages to get his share of the wood. However, Carl fcad to give the ladies a treat last night and did not get to make a start. Don't forget that everyone under 170 average gets a good liberal handicap and it is expected that someone with a few pins thrown in will cop. You know, that old saying about the "blind hog getting an acorn onco in a while". If Joe Smedinghoff could count as well in bowling as he can in billiards he would soon have "Jlmmie" Smith and Count Oengler walking the floor nights. He's surely "there" on that "trolley stuff." Boy, page Joe Hill ar.d tell him we have Bomo good left handed bowling balls that work fine on nights other than league nights. Our dally dont: Don't be superstitious; 13 is a better start than 12. EATON VS. WHITEWATER. The Eaton high school basketball team will play t.ao high school team of Oxford public schools at Eaton, Wednesday evening at the armoryPlay will be called at 8 o'clock. The Eaton team will play the White - water, Ind.. high school team here j next Saturday evening.

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Fountain City Schedules

Many Basketball Games Fountain City's ambitious high school basketball team has scheduled more than 20 games with the pick of the nearby Sixth District teams, for the 1819-'20 season. Such teams as Union City, Winchester, Hagerstown, New Lisbon and Lewisvllle appear. The. schedule begins Nov. 26 at Fountain City with Farmland, and ends Feb. 28 with New Lisbon at Fountain City. It follows: . November '26, Farmland , bore; November 29, Mooreland here; Dec. 5, Eaton. O., there; Dec. 6 Ridgeville, here; Dec 13. Whitewater, here; Dec 19, Mooreland, there; Dec 20. Winchester, here; Dec 23, Union City, here; Jan. 2, Hagerstown, there; Jan. 9, Losantville, there; Jan. 10, Economy, here; Farmland, there; Losantsville, here; Jan. 23, Ridgeville, there; Jan. 24, Modoc, here; Jan. 30, New Lisbon, there; Jan. 31, Centervine, there; Feb. 6, Eaton, O., here; Feb. 13, Economy, there; Feb. 14. Hagerstown, here; Feb. 21 Center ville, here; .Feb. 27, Lewisville, there; Feb. 28, New Lisbon, here. It's All In tke Old Dope! Read This Lineup! CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 25. After all has been said or done in the 1919 football season, it must be stated that Wabash College's grid eleven can lay claim to almost any championship on which one would lay his hands. Neat, accurate, dopy comparative scores are responsible for this blushing statement. Here's the dope : Franklin tied Purdue fn an early season game; Purdue was defeated by Ohio State, but not by as topheavy a score as Wabash defeated Franklin, 68-0; therefore, Wabash is better than Ohio State; Ohio State defeated Wisconsin; Wisconsin defeated Illinois ; therefore "Wabash wins Conference championship. Purdue tied Frankllnj Notre Dame beat Purdue, 33 to 13; Wabash defeated Franklin, 68 to 0; therefore Wabash is better than Notre Dame, consequently West Point, Nebraska, Indiana, etc. On the other hand, by a more nimble manipulation Wabash becomes the humblest atom: DePauw tied Wabash; Centre beat DePauw; Purdue beat DePauw; Kala mazoo beat DePauw, so Wabash comes at the tail-end. SPRING SUITS SPRINGING UP. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 25. Retail clothiers. In accounting for the prevailing high prices of men's clothing at a hearing today before the commission on necessaries of life, said that spring suits would cost even more, Federal excess profits taxes, nassed along by each handler of the goods, j were said to be largely responsible for! the increased prices, with advancing coPts, including that of labor, as an added factor. The clothiers in several instances claimed to be running their buelness at a net loss. The representative of a wholesale and retail clothing house told the commission that increasing costs would compel the company to charge at wholesale next spring $36 for suits now selling at $27 and $28. BRITON COMF WITH LOVING CUP FC U. S. ARMY, NAVY NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Sir Harry Brittain, M. P. who has Just arrived in this country, announced that he had brought with him a silver loving cup aatlng from the reign of Georg" III.. ; which will be presented to the United States army and navy as a token of esteem by the founders of the Amer lean Officers' club in London. The presentation will be made in Washington next week. To Fortify The System Against Grlo ! Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets which destroy germs, act as a (Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent j Colds, Grin ard Influenza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE". E. W. i GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. c

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REPORTS BUT FEW YANKS IN FRANCE

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Gen. W. D. Connor. Gen. W. D. Connor, the successor cf General Pershing as the commander in chief of American troops in France, reports that there are now only 15,000 U. S. soldiers on French soil, and that the number is rapidly diminishing. Within a month, he states, virtually a", the soldiers will be cone. Centerville, Ind. The little eon of Mr. and Mrs. Farr, on East Mala street, has diphtheria. The Camp Fire Girls will be ready to do any kind of work the week before Christmas, such as patching, darning, shoe shining, delivering and house work. The proceeds will be usea Dy tne camp 10 Drmg tnosumaa and Mrs. Nick Smelser spent Saturday with their son, John i Smelser and family.. .Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boswell entertained Sunday evening the Rev. and Mrs. Williams and son. Rev. O'Conner and Frank Buhl and daughter, Bessie Henry Brumfleld and wife, Nate Colvin and wife, and Everette and Francl3 Colvin were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and lira. William Conkle and family spent Sunday with C. H. Conkle and wife at Richmond Farmers' Institute will be held the first week in January. The committee in charge is arranging an interesting program. .Miss Laura Woods was here last week visiting Mrs. Harry Anderson, and other friends Mr. and Mrs. Brady moved from Richmond last week into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Moore George Wright and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters at Connersville. A record breaking attendance is reported by the Christian church Sunday school Sunday morning. The church services will continue this week. Thirty-two came forward Sunday to unite with the church. These make a grand total of 54 additional members. Rev. Calafan of New Lis bon, has been assisting the regular pastor in his campaign.. .Mr. and Mrs. I.. 1 T I . T . . .'.,...1 l.- ' T Fred Hartley entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Hartley, David Hartley. Mrs. Dorothy Bousman and son Carl, Roberta Hartley, Arthur Smith, Mr?. Baird and son Frank, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Freiger and daughter Roberta, of Hagerstown... .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley attended ; the funeral of Mrs. Hartley's grand mother, Mrs. Ellen Mills, at Max-well, Friday. or 0 and iN ecrriiZj -iv. jo' a eof Camel arm mold erernrAeiw in tificmllv amalcd packed as, or tmn pok. (200 citanttaa) in m t!amtn. pap0r-ccvwrd carton. TV mtrongly recommend thia carton for tho homo or offica supply or mhan you trawoL R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wuutoa-Stlcm. N. C

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Monroe-School Notes ' j

A short program was rendered fn the seventh grade room Friday morning by the eighth grade Paul Smith was absent from the seventh grade 2 days on account of sickness..... The seventh grade has sold seven W. 8. S. The sixth grade leads the school in the sale of AY. s. S having sold 51.Anna Stouder was absent from the fourth grade last week, because of sickness.. . . .Ralph Jones was absent from the third grade 8 days last week on account of sickness.... Lois Hoover taught the third grade Monday forenoon Edward Jones was absent from the second grade 4 days last week..... The second grade up to the present time has sold 30 War Saving Stamps... ..The second number of our lecture course was held Wednesday evening. Nov. 19. The auditorium was filled as at the former number. Mr. Reno, the great Magican performed many magical features which were very entertaining. Our next number will be Monday nteht. December 8. Mr Fred Dale Wood will lecture on topics such as "Business Topics, Government Affairs, Community Building, Sociology, Inspirational and Current Affairs.". .The plctare show for Thursday night. November 27. will feature Charles Ray in "His Mother's Son," and a Ford Educational Reel, "Canda's Mountain of Fear." WILL FIND KIDNAPPED GIRL DEAD, SAYS LETTER WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 25. The parents of Sophie Lienskl, 14 years old, a school girl, who disappeared from her home In Glen Lyon yesterday, today received a message that she had been kidnapped and would be found dead. She failed to return home last night and a search, extended to the mountains, revealed no trace of her. On the porch of the Lienskl home early today was found a note saying: "When you find Sophie you win find pad ' The signature was state pers, county detectives, and tte po; of ytitIoub munlcipalities took up the search today. Hormel Asks Attendance at Harrison Farm Meet A. H. Hormel, president of the Harrison township farm association, asks that every member of the association be presented at a meeting to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall at Jacksonburg. Friday night, Nov. 23, at 7:30. Important business will be discussed. On account of the union evangelistic meetings the farmer's meeting which was to have been held Tuesday evening at Fountain City will be postponed until Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, at tha school house. Every farmer of the township should be present as reports on the state meeting will be given by the delegates. BREAD EXPORTS DECREASED ITiy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Breadstuffs exported from the United States during October were valued at f67,704,073, a decrease of about $4,000,000 as compared with October, 1918. For the last 10 months breadstulfs exports i were $793,814,020 as aeainst $641,855,' I ' . ' 469 for the same period in 1918. The monthly report of the department of commerce, issued today, also showed October cotton exports totalled 352,231 bales valued at 160,732,867 as against 3S3.995 bales worth $66,027,704 for October. 1918. Traiii Your Hair as an Actress Does No class cf people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain, and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it danc-rous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority eay that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, ona need only gt a package of canlhrox from your druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is rc?dy. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply It to all the hair instead of ju?t the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when - -v 1 : I f ,1,:. you uiisw me nnr. antri tuia juur hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and soft ness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Wttelan's Insist on 'the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Your Grocer sells it If net Call us OMEU G. WHELAN "THE FEED MAN" 31-33 So. 6th St. Phon 1679 i UliSLRiL"! 1T.U III

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