Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 8 December 1919 — Page 13
1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC 8, 1919:
PAGE THIRTEEN
Quaker basketball
SQUAD IS HIT HARD
BY NEW COAL ORDER
Coach Mow of Eaxlham, Is "up a stump," tor the 4 o'clock closing rule has shattered all Quaker basketball aspirations. . Not only does the order affect Friday evening's game with the Indiana . Dentals, but seriously Interferes with the dally workouts for the squad. ' Members of the Quaker squad are "unable to start nractlces until 4
o'clock and the Earlham faculty will not excuse them from classes sooner 'than the regular hour. For this reason It will be hard to comply with the
city ruling and at the same time de-
velop the basketball squaa. -V Saturday afternoon would make a ' Capital time to stage the scrap with the Dentals, but the latter teams plays i Wabash, at Crawfordsvllle on Saturday evening. The game may be play;'d on Friday afternoon If arrangevments can be made with the coliseum : management and the high school. If i unable to play this week, the two steams will meet later In the season. The Quaker first squad, made up of 16 candidates. 'will not be cut until .later In the season. All members are putting usrft hard scrap for a position and Coach Mowe Is at a loss to pick the two that were to drop out.
play in the coliseum on Friday afternoon. ... Even though the Splceland scrap Is postponed, Richmond ' high' will be benefited. The team is not rounding Into, form quickly enough on account of the large, number of players trying
out. . The real workouts will be instituted by Coach Fries this week, however.
High School Sqesd to Practice in Afternoon V Practice for the Richmond high school basketball squad will be held
wrery afternoon this week, according to Coach Fries. The workouts will
siHot be as long as usual, but long
Ynougn to oe oenencuu to im piayers. n aooount of classes starting SO mln-
sxtes earlier, the workouts were made
posniue. -
i Althougn tne cciock closing rue Hooly slightly Interferes with the daily ' fcrorkooti of the basketball squad, proafrecta for staging the R. H. SwBptoeJaBd scrap within the next 10 days.
very remote. , Richmond hi may
V
Liberty Defeats Mooresville; Comes with Rush at End In a. close and hard fought game. Liberty high school basketball team broke Its losing streak and defeated the visiting Brookvllle quintet 26 to 18, Saturday evening. The game was In doubt until the last minutes of play but with the caging of 3 successive goals by liberty forwards, Brookvllle
was doomed for defeat. Liberty has had an overdose of hard luck this season. Samuels and Snyder, two of last year's quintet, being lost
from the team, and two more grad
uating. Coach Snook has been work
ing hard and It now seems as though he has developed a winning combina
tion. ? ."..
Wilde Outpointed Bat Not
Outclassed, Experts Believe
CHICAGO, Dec. .7. Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight champien, although outpointed last night by Jack Sharkey, New York bantamweight, Is
regarded as a remarkable fighter by
newspaper boxing experts who saw
the Briton's first American appearance
In Milwaukee. The little Welshman's superb block
ing, head slipping, accurate hitting
and gameness would be more highly
appraised under the English system of scoring points, experts agreed, than by American- ring side men who revel to hard hitting and a rough and smashing style. Wilde did not box a defensive battle. In the contrary, he did his share of the leading and stood toe to toe and slugged with his heavier opponent. Bat he did not pack the punch that was expected of him, although his right cross was dangerous until the final bell.
CENTRE COLLEGE HAD NO RINGERS ON 11?
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Deo. 8 West Virginia football team, its students and alumni can be labeled the hardest losers In football during the sea
son, in losing; they have tnea to blacken the mark of a team which has
created a wonderful record, on the
gridiron. In other words. Centre College of Kentucky defeated West Virginia the Saturday after the Moun
taineers walloped Princeton. 25 to 0. The defeat so rankled In the breast of the West Virginia alumni that they have cooked up a story which they
would have the country believe that the Centre team la a gang of professionals. The statement showing the investi
gation and which the West Virginia
people hope will brand the team as
professionals can be spiked In so many places it Is almost a shame to try to
cover all the details. To one familiar
with the workings of the Centre Col
lege eleven the Investigation seems
more of a Joke than anything else.
As a matter of fact, Centre College had practically the same team in 1917
that It had in 1919. The five men coming from Fort Worth, Tex., are
on disgrace to any team. Athletic Director Myers of Centre College
coached a high school team at Fort
Worth on which Mlnton of Indiana
played. These five men were persuaded by Myers to enter Centre College, while Mlnton elected to. play .at Indiana. The five Fort Worth players are McMillan, Montgomery, Bell,
James and Weaver.
Roberts, referred to by the West
Virginia article as the Texas youth, comes from Somerset, Ky., where he was a star on the high school team In 1916. McMillan and Weaver also played on this high school eleven in 1916, as S Paulding's Guide will show. They came, up to enter Centre, : but needed another year, of high school credits before they could enter the Kentucky Institution.: so that they elected to play - on a Kentucky high school team during 1916 so that they would be ready to enter Centre In 1917. That Moran was hired to Una up the
Gatherings From die World of Sport j
Details of an, interesting preliminary
to the Army-Navy football game has come to light. ..'
It seems that just before the elev
ens took the field Bin Langford, the
referee. Insisted that the. Middles abandon a signal which' they had used
with much success all season and that
GU Doble met with the demand only
when Langford threatened to resign
on the spot If he did not do so. It seems that the Nary , had been drilled to start one play as the quarterback called "Hlkel" alter shout-
team Is all wrong. Charley Moran lives at Horse Cave, Ry and went over to Centre in 1916 to help coach the team because his son waa playing on the eleven. He made such a mark, he was hired as football coach In 1917.- He has been there ever since. So. the five Fort Worth men made good on the Centre team and It was theee men who ripped holes In the West Virginia team and not professional nlavers from Ohio or anv oth-
fer seaport. A statement by Capt
Mlnton of the Indiana team, which was beaten by Centre, also spikes the West Virginia argument.
Miami and Kentucky State May Meet at Cincinnati OXFORD, O., Dec. 8. The Miami University football team has until the middle of this week to accept the offer of the University of Cincinnati for next Thanksgiving day's game In that city, but It is doubtful whether the offer will be accepted. The Cincinnati institution Is desirous of assuming the entire business management of the game, which will give the Miami holders of season athletlo tickets the short end of the deal, and Miami probably will refuse to negotiate with the Cincinnati people. In the meantime Miami has secured an option on the Cincinnati national league baseball park for Thanksgiving afternoon, and it
Is not unlikely that Miami and Ken-.
tucky" State University will play on this field next f alL
lng a set of numbers. They had another play which they swept Into only
when the "Hike!" waa repeated. On
this second play the Annapolis players would rise on their toes, hunch their shoulders as If about to lunge forward as the first -Hike!" was called, and then put the ball Into play on the quarterback's repetition of the
word. The Army scouts oosveyed the
news or this play to Coach Daly, and Daly took the matter up with Langford when he met the official at the
Polo grounds. ' It was Daly's contention that the chief purpose of the second play was to draw the opposing team off side, and Langford agreed with him. He cautioned Doble not to use It, but the Navy mentor replied that he was empowered by the rules to use any signals that he devised and that he would not refrain from using that one against the Army If he saw fit to do so. Langford thereupon Informed him that unless he gave his word not to employ the tactic to which Daly ob-
jectea it would De necessary to en
gage another referee. At this Doble relented and put the ban on the play.
Oavy Cravath, manager of the Phillies, who engineered a deal with the Pittsburg club last summer by which George Whltted was handed over to the Pirates in exchange for Casey Stengel, only to have Stengel' refuse to report to him. is confident that he will succeed In getting the efficient but erratic outfielder In line before the opening of the 1920 season. Stengel, it is said, demanded $5,000 for completing last season with the Phillies.
Never a bit off grit in It Not one grain off sand in a ton off it Never a trace off a stem or a
stick in it it's clean
And the taste lasts longer!
and when his demand was refused! by President William F. Baker, he went to his home in Kansas City, where he organised a team ' and - barnstormed with ft for the remainder of the season. He -probably has discovered by this time that he can make more money in the National league than he can In the towns of the' middle west, and Gawy' ought not to have a great deal
of trouble in making him see the error
of his- ways. - y,; -
Fred Fulton has returned to this
country Vfter a rather disappointing
Invasion of Europe and stands ready
to meet Jack Dempsey or any other
heavyweight, white or black. In the
land. Fulton has not always earned
the approbation of the fans by his
ring performanoes and was In disfavor when he sailed for England last
June. Howwver, he has turned over a new. leaf, or says he has. He is anx
ious to start anew and he Is entitled.
in spite of past mistakes, to an opportunity to make good. All he asks Is a
fair chance. , Let's give it to him!
ELK8 HOLD MEMORIAL. The annual memorial servicer of
the; Elks lodge was held Suksay In the
First Presbyterian .'church.: tne ev.
J. J. Rea delivering the address and
T M. Feeger the eulogy. Six mem
bers died daring the last year.
persona attended the services.
Hats and bonnets were first manu
factured from braided straw at Ded-
ham, Mass., in the year 1798. -
CARBON!
Rid System of Clogged -up Waste and Poisons with "Cascarets."
MMcs
Ask any doctor Iff be can suggest a better tonic than, the foIlowingVinol formula
s . S X
I S IS S S ' S S II
I S S S S S sli
y y s s s s y mu
Y S X S S X S lib
I S S y jT S J! Ifc 111
I V o 5 )? r sgosaip the best of ciar if Flavored I I with Maple iuar J V V nof merely cured- I J V not just Sugar cured- y Nsbut MapleSucrcurX
Like carbon clogs and chokes a motor, so the excess bile in liver, and the constipated waste in the bowels.
produce foggy brains, headache, sour acid stomach, Indigestion, sallow skin,
sleepless nights, and bad colds.
Let gentle, harmless "Cascarets"
rid the system of the toxins, acids.
gases and poisons which are keeping
you upset.
Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest.
gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced. Cascarets never gripe, sicken, or cause inconvenience. They, work while you sleep.""- box of Cascarets costs so little too. Adv.
Cod IW and BmT FtfftMMjnSi
a r-epcaoam, uom im Citrate, Caldnat t i i)nlinnlill Hmt
VnfcaaBdWfi4CtMny.. '
r and
and Ammonium Citrate,
naaooMimH:
HOW GETS 40 EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF 3
Mr. Vincent Cured His Hens of the
Winter Loafing Habit. Easily Done. ."My egr supply has increased won
derfully. Early m January, I started using; Don Bung. . I had been getting about S eggs every, other day from 70
nens. bt tne ena-or January i wu
getting 30 eggs a 4ay. In two weeks
more, I was geting 4 doaen a day. '
O. W. Vincent, South, Ky.
Mr. Vincent's results. In ' January,
prove that you can get the eggs when
eggs are high. It's no trouble . ana costs nothing to try. 'The same offer that Mr. Vincent accepted is open to you. , v-'' ' " - Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. It yon. don't find that it pays for Itself and- pays you a good profit' besides; simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. " ' Don Sung-(Chinese rfor egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic It is easily given tn the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active tn any weather and starts her laying. - Try Don Sung for 30 days 'and K It doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mall. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy, dealer or send 60 cents for a package by man prepaid. BurreU-Dugger Co,' 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. Adv. -
Tor all run-down, nervous anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is.no remedy like VinoL' We guarantee it will build you vp and make you strong or we will grve your money back at leading drug stores look for the Vlaol sign on windows.
Druggist.
Clem Thlstlethwafte. druggists everywhere.
and
. We Recommend . DONSUM
For Making
Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed 0merG.Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th 8t. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.
) Guaranteed by
which means that if yon don't tikm SWEET MAPLE
Make
66icmrc99
Gift Selection
from Our Stock of Men's Gift Things
Our store is "His" store. He buys his daily dress needs here because he knows we can satisfy and please him so why not come to this store for "his" Xmas gift ? Below we mention but a few of the many gift things men like to receive at Xmas time.
Gift Suggestions Dents Gloves $2.50 to $6.00
1
1LICHTE
Night Shirts and Pajamas $1.50 to $5.00 Men's Hose 60c to $1.50 Tailored Cloth Belts $7.50 Men's Caps
SILK SHIRTS The finest line of high grade
Silk Shirts in this city
$7.50 to $16.50
Pure Linen Handkerchief Priced at 60c to $1.50 Initial Handkerchiefs In gift boxes at ajl prices.
Suggestions
Xmas Ties Knit, $2 to $5 Other Ties $1.00 to $4.00 Men's Mufflers Silk Handkerchiefs Cuff links Collars Suspenders Supporters
Do His Gift Buying Early Our Stocks ' T ; Are Now Complete
- you can get your money back from the dealer.