Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 52, 12 January 1920 — Page 9

PAGE NINE

EARLI1AM WORRIES STATE SCOUTS; WINS FROM DENTALS, 38-1 3

Realizing that' Friday's game with Wabash, at Crawfordsvflte. will either make or break the Earlham basketball-team. Coach Move will start a special trailing, calculated to prepare the Quakers for the 8carlet tilt Formerly, It was a tough proposition to trim Wabash on the Crawfordvllle floor, as the arena was made of dirt.'. Wabash now has a hardwood floor larger than the coliseum. A complete reversal of form was exhlbtted In , the 33 to 13 victory - over the Indiana Dentals Saturday night. The five seldom missed a shot at the asket. Hall and Carey, both off form in the Rose Poly game, -played like demons, Hall scoring 18 points, and Covey totalling 10. The Dental guards, remembering be first tilt with the Quakers, smothered Lawler. The best ho could do was one field goal. Earlham started to win the game early and. displayed a whirlwind ' at-, tack that completely baffled Hcz Clark's ; warriors. Carey would get the tiff-off and the Pitts, Lawler . to

Hall combination would' net' two

points.'

Earlham's. performance caused con

siderable worry among Franklin, Wabash and DePauw scouts at the game. These expected inferior basketball on . account of the Rose Poly defeat, but

. Mowe'B cohorts displayed state cham-

: plonship form. The Indianapolis Em-Roes will be seen in action against the- Quakers on Wednesday, January 21. Arrangements for a curtain raiser are being made. ' Probably a high school team will be brought here for a ' game ' against the Quaker freshman team. Score of Saturday night's game:

Earlham. Player , Gls. Pis. Md. Pts. Xawler. f ..1 2 2 ? 4 Hall. f. ...... S 0 0 1

Gaar, f... ...... 2 4 2 8 Huff, f...... 0 0 0 0 Carey, c... ....... ...5 0 0 :10 Edwards; C..........0 ' 0 0.0 Pitts, g...... 0 0 0 0 Johnson, g ...... ....0 0 0 0

Ralford, g... 0 0 0-0 Davis. K.... ...0 0 0 0

Gatherings From the World of Sport

Tptal .16 6 4 28 Indianapolis Dentals. Player Gls. Fls. Md. Pts. Reeve, f 1 2,3 4 McPherson, f . 1 1 3 3 Witter, c... 3 0-0 ..6 '. White, g....... 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, g 0 0 0 0 : Coefield, c 0 0 0 0 "Havens, f... ;0....0 0 ' 0 Totals .5 3 6 13

ler. 3Dt: Hall, t: Pitts, d: Johnson, p:

Ralford, 2 p. Dentals, Reeve, p; Mc

Pherson. 6; Witter. 3p, White, p; McCarehy, 2p; Cofield, 2p. Referee, Head. r " PURDUE LOSES, 33-31. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Jan. 12. Coach Piggy Lambert's . basketball squad dropped a heart-breaking game Saturday night when Illinois came from hehind and nosed out the Hoosiers in the first conference game for the two schools by a score of 33 to 31. The famous Cvange and Blue football combination.1--Carney and Walquist, was the main factor for the victors.-

, MILLIKEN BEATS ROSE POLY QUINTET, 31 TO 17 DECATUR, 111., Jan. 12. Mllllken university defeated Rose Poly, 31 to 17, Saturday night in a game characterized by the poor basket shooting on the part of both teams. Mllliken's refense and floor work were features of the- game. Mllliken led at the end nf tK first half. 17 to 8. Rose showed

better form In the second half, but

failure to secure baskets was appar ent throughout. 'maybe smell op gunpowder

CAUSED CHAMPION TO SKULK

EL PASO. Tex., Jan. 12. Jack

JOempsey, world's heavyweight cham

- l)ion, was charged with Having "ap-

parently Bkulked in hiding from tho draft board" during the late war, and

Georges -Carpentier, his French rival

for championship honors, was made a life honorary member of the post, at a meeting of the El Paso Post of the American Legion held here. The local.

post also appropriated $25, to be wagered on Carpentler in his coming fight

with Dempsey.

A trophy to be awarded annually to the winner of the Big Ten intercollegiate football championship has been announced by the Illini association The trophy is to be the gift of

E. C. Patterson ana George Aae ana, will be-awarded to Coach Zuppke's championship Illinois team for its 1919 '

title. The emblem la to be a full-sized

football of silver, standing placed for

a klckoff. on a brass mound. It will become the permanent possession of the Big Ten team that wins three championships, which must not come

in succession, in case 01 a aisputea

title, a committee will be appointed to

award the trophy. Members oi tne

winning team will be given medals.

E. C. Patterson, in making tne an

nouncement said: "I have said In print.

and I will say it again, that I think Illinois could win decisively from any

learn the east showed this year." Coach Zunoke said: "Illinois' great

est team was her 1914 eleven, but her

1919 team was her gamest. we refused Harvard a one game contract, and in doing so we were fighting for the middle west, and not for Illinois." The Illinois mentor also said: "I protest the ail-American team chosen by Walter Camp, and I will say openly that I do not hink he .is sincere. I think It is a slur on western football that Oss of Minnesota was not an allAmerican selection." ; , Richard Loftus, a promising young outfielder, has been signed by Manager Pat Moran of the champion Reds, and will receive an extensive trial' in the south . next spring.. Last summer Loftus started out as a member of the Fitchburg club of the New England league, but the season was about half over when he broke his ankle and was forced to remain idle during the rest of the race. He took part in fifty-three

H. S. Works Every Minute for Strong Monde Team

Knowing that only constant practice

will put them In position to compete successfully with the strong teams listed on the schedule, the Richmond high school basketball squad is using every available moment. . Captain Clem Price had the entire squad working out In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Boosted by Friday night's performance against Huntington, R. H. S. basketball stock has started to climb. Huntington handed the Red and White a worse trimming last year than accorded Friday night. - Yet Huntington rooters say the present team is the best turned out by their school fof several years. Bob Reed has won a steady job as forward on the Varsity, but the other forward job is still in doubt. Loehr seems to have the edge but Harkins, Monger and Wilson are offering considerable opposition. It is not known who will play the curtain raiser for the Richmond-Mun-cie game Friday night, although present plans are to have the Y. M.' C. A. stack up against the R. H. S, seconds. The ' second's lineup would - probably Include Motley and Brownrforwards: Gheen, center, and Maddox and Martin, guards.

gamea and was charged with three errors. His fielding average was .975, and it enabled him to lead the league. He was also the organization's champIon batter, with an average of .356. Loftus, who made his debut as a professional last season, made quite a reputation as a semi-pro player in Concord, Mass. ' Democratic Women Heeds

of Sixth ere Named

: 1 " 1 ' With Mrs. Minnie M. Dudding, of

Greenfield, Ind, named aa district chairman, the Democratic women's or

ganization of the Sixth district hi

been completed, according to an announcement made by the state or

ganisation. -

In the state, practically every coun

ty nave organised, and in some districts the women have organised

into precincts and started the poll

or .voters. .

Mrs. J, B. Rush is named as the

Wayne county women's chairman.

Other county chairmen are: Hancock

county, Mrs. O. S. Heller, Greenfield;

Senry, Mrs. Luvena Myers, Newcase; Union, Miss Jennie Coughlin, Liberty; Fayette, Mrs. John Carlos. Connersville, and Franklin, Mrs. I. N. .Mc

carty, Brookvtlle. "

persons, Fayette's of.li, Henry's of 19, Randolph's 20, Union's, 5. Delegate for 200 Voters. ' One delegate is allotted for each 200 votes cast for the candidate for secretary of state, or . major fraction of 200 in each county.

VULCANS BEAT KDS Cameron, pitching for the Vulcans In the gym. Saturday night, whiffed 14 men and incidentally shut out the K.-D. team, while his teammates were pounding Borto for 7 counters. The game was said to' have been the best staged in the Industrial Indoor league this season. The Vulcan nine included several classy play-

era and Is being picked by many as probable cup winners. Frank Gilmore umpired. . rVv.i'V

SEVEN HIGH SCH00L8 IN BAD WITH STATE BODY VINCENNES. Ind, Jan. 12. A. L. Tresler, secretary of the Indiana High School Atebletlo Association, has informed William Halnbn, president of the Vincennes University; B. E. Myers, principal of the Vincennes Senior High School, and the principals of the Oaktown, Emlson, . Decker, Frichton, Monroe City. Edwardsport and Freelandvllle High schools that they are to appear before the state board to show cause why the basketball teams of these schools should not be barred

LOCAL STENOGRAPHER SAYS PEPGEN IS THE BEST TONIC FOR A NERVOUS CONDITION

Lovers Quarrel of Many

Years Ago Ends in Wedding . 1 HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 12, A lovers' quarrel of many years ago had a rose tinted ending here today when Mrs. Florence Newcom. daughter of Ellas Hoover, of this place, and Glenn R. Mllllkan, of, Newcastle, were married here by the Rev. A. B. Hartley, pastor of the First Christian church. Following a disagreement several years ago each had married another.

The husband of Mrs. Newcom diedi

two years ago and when Mr. Mllllkan, whose wife had died, learned she was a widow, he renewed his suit. They will live In Newcastle.

Wayne to Send 25 Men To State G. 0. P. Convention

Both the Republican and Democratic state conventions will have a much smaller number of delegates this year than at the last conventions. The reason for this is that the number of delegates is governed by the vote tor the office of secretary of state, and the vote at the election in 1918, on account of war conditions and the absence of young voters serving in the army, was smaller than usual In both parties. The last Republican state convention had more than 1,700 delegates, but this year will have only 1,521, according to figures compiled by the Republican state committee. Wayne county's delegation will consist of 25

To Fortify Tho System Against Colds, Grip ana Influenza Toko (Qua S nine Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on the box. 30c .

HAIR SOON TOO SHORT TO DO UP

A little "Danderine" stops your hair coming out and doubles its beauty

There Is no greater barometer of the nervous system than , your sleep. It your nerves are composed your sleep Is generally sound, your dreams peace

ful. You ariBe in the morning feeling refreshed and ready for the day's work," On the contrary if your nerves are drawn like fiddle strings your sleep Is not sound and- dreams are generally of a vicious nature. : When morning comes you are often more tired than when you went to bed, Your occupation which should be interesting, is a hardship instead. This condition of the nerves is well described

by Miss Ruby C. Wushaupt. stenographer for the Pilot Motor Co., who lives at 44 South 6th Street, Richmond. She says: "My nerves were very easily upset.

Often during the . night I would have frightful dreams and would wake up trembling. Then , I couldn't compose myself for several hours. i"l beard so much about Pepgen that I tried it. I can truthfully say that my nerves are now in better condition than they have been for a long time." . Pepgen is sold at Thlstlethwaite's drug store, or any other first class drug store. Adv.

from further athletics with schools affiliated with the state organization. This announcement caused a sensation in local high school athletic circles and it is said resulted because the officials refused to secure the permission of the state board to play a

county tournament .which ' was held here under the auspices of the Yla cennes university. The tourney It Is said was played -under - the regular rules and regulations affecting basketball games. - - - -

- '

THERE'S a goodness to Crusadef Milk Bread that you can see in the tender brown crust, . taste in the rich milk flavor and enjoy in the smooth, even texture. And what is more. Crusader Milk Bread is very light, easy to digest and extremely nourishing. It meets with favor with every member of the family, while the children thrive on it in a way that will do your heart good. Get a large or small loaf today and learn what unusually good bread it is. For sale by better grocers.

Crusader

JU

3k Bread

LARGE AND SMALL LOAVES NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow strong, thick and long and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and abundant Adv.

Acid-Stomach Makes Bad Blood, Headaches and Nervousness

Many times yon have seen an awfully bad, oozy-looking face that makes you think "It a blood poison." You are wrong, for about nine times out of ten it is caused oy an cidtomach, which upsets the digestion. This makes the blood impure and it shows up In the face, with a red nose and pimply, blotchy, muddy, bad-looking complexion. Remember, too, if the digestion is faulty, you cannot escape the penalty in the loss of mental and physical power. Then again if you eat mora food than the body needs, it makes gas by fermentation. This fermentation creates toxic poisons which, taken into the blood, irritate the nerves and affect the entire nervous system. . This is the frequent cause of severe attacks of headache and other nervous disorders such aa extreme nervousness, irritability, insomnia, mental depression, melancholia, diistnesa and vertigo. - , Thousands, yes, millions of men and women suffer daily from these troubles and never dream that Acid-Stomach U the cause of their wretched health. But for that matter any number of people have endless trouble with .their teeth not knowing that a condition called acid-mouth is causing all the damage. If a tasteless acid is powerful enough to eat through tbe hard enamel of the teeth and cause them to decay, you can easily imagine that Acid-

Stomach works just as insidionslv and snrelv

to the damage of the entire organism. Therefore, in order to regain your health and

strength you most get rid of the acid-stomach

tic

intr tl

found. It is called EATONIC in tablet form

condition.

A new method of dol

this has now been

just like a bit of candy. It does the work easily, speedily and thoroughly. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable. EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate effects of Acid-Stomach bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, etc. Improves the general health ana Is a wonderful aid to digestion. Tens of thousands of people who have used -EATONIC testify to its power to bring quick relief. Some of these people are so enthusiastic and tell of such remarkable relief as to be almost unbelievable. EATONIC Jsmaiwteed to please vou. Tour druggist will refund your money If you are not satisfied.

ro t Ytm cro-STOHAcn i

Out of accumulated capital have arisen all the successes of industry and applied science, all the comforts and ameliorations of the common lot. Upon it the world must depend for the process of reconstruction in which all have to share. JAMES J. HILL

rpHE successful farmer raises bigger crops and cuts down costs by investment in labor-sav-J ing machinery. Good prices for the farmers' crops encourage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads like the farms increase their output and cut down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital With fair prices for the work they da the railroads 'are able to attract new capital for expanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion which invariably results in poorer service at higher cqst. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities.

tom OMtii Mnrmat um amtw.inj vu raOroaa titration mm MM Wammm tr fcy terttia to Tk JLtneiatian of Railway Executive, tt Broadway, Jfew Tm

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