Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 271, 14 November 1922 — Page 11

ATHLETIC TRAINING FOR FIFTY THOUSAND STUDENTS PLANNED

CHICAGO. Nov. 14. Between 50.000 and 60.GOO students will receive athletic training In tb Western Confer ence universities this year, which promises to be the greatest athletic season in the history of the "Big Ten.' Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics, said today. "These figures do not include the members of the varsity squads and. further, so far as spring sports are concerned, are based on last year's reports.- Major Griffith said. "Mo Interest Is being taken in athletic thta year than, ever before and when the final figures are in the end of the year it would not be surprising if tho total nnmbtr was nearer 60,000. "These figures are especially inter esting, because with the tremendous growth in popularity of college sports there are many persons who real about the basketball five, or the baseball nine, or the football eleven, and then criticize college athletics because they think that all the time and money 1b spent on a few players. Extend Operations "All of the directors of physical education in the Western Conference universities are doing everything pos sible to provide physical training tacit Hies for the student body. At Purdue university 749 students were enrolled in intramural basketball last season; at Wisconsin 1,500 men were enrolled in basketball and baseball, and all of the universities are hard pressed this year in caring for the large number of men who are not on the varsity squads, but still desire training in athletics. "In some of the conference institu tions no funds are appropriated by the trustees for Intramural sports and all of the expense Is borne by the ath letic associations. The University of Miohlgan last year spent $9,700 for intramural athletics. EXPRESS STILL LEADS IN HARVESTER LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet Express ...14 7 .666 Grinding 11 10 .547 Office 11 10 .547 Forge 10 11 .476 Foundry 9 12 .427 Set-Up 8 13 .380 Grinders, Express and Office teams, won their matches in the Harvester Bowling league on the R. and W. alleys Monday night. Fye, of the Express, took high score of 194 and high average of 182. The scores: Set-Up. -x. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hoessll 126 167 235 528 176 Roller ...... 116 85 107 308 103 Krelg 127 , 163 162 452 151 Frame 139 139 124 402 134 Stephens ... 151 176 143 470 157 Handicap . 142 142 142 Totals 801 872 913 Grinders. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl Av. Iteis 134 183 150 467 156 Krelner 77 120 122 319 106 Clevenger ...127 187 123 436 145 Heater 159 134 189 482 161 Runnels 143 182 179 504 168 Handicap ... 155 155 155 Totals .....795 969 917 High average Hoessll, 176. High score Runnels, 182.

Express. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Fye 194 190 161 545 182 Quigley 120 105 188 413 138 Hilliard 110 98 149 357 119 M. Shissler . 163 118 145 428 142 Knight 176 169 175 520 173 Handicap ... 1S4 1S4 184 Totals 947 864 1002 foundry, st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 152 181 158 491 164 Miller 86 89 76 251 84 Groan 149 151 145 445 148 Owens 141 138 165 444 148 Sample 165 147 173 485 162 Handicap ... 105 105 105 Totals 798 811 822

High average Fye, 182. High score Fye, 194. Office.

Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av.' Shissler .... 152 166 206 524 175 Davi3 125 155 131 411 137 Nye 119 123 128 370 123 Weiss 105 119 95 319 106 IHrick 154 176 150 480 160 Handicap ... 196 196 19fi Totals 851 S33 906 Forge. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Burke 120 144 115 379 126 Felty 102 112 139 353 118 Gardner .... 166 167 203 636 179 Runge 85 103 126 316 105 Fllis 176 157 145 478 159 Handicap ... 183 188 188 Total3 837 873 916

High average Shissler, 175. High score Ellis, 176. BOXING RESULTS ( B Associs Proas) DETROIT. Nov. 14. Tommy Glboons knocked out George Ashe 45 sec onds after the start of their bout PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14. Sailor Freedman stopped "K. O." Laughlln, in fourth round. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 14. Frankle bcnoen won referee s decision over Bryan Bowney in ten rounds. A grain of musk will scent a room for severe! years, yet not lose onemillionth of its mass in a year. Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians ar prescribing and hospitals ara using- a new and harmless, yei very powerrul germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins artd bunchea to become norma., hut alan reduces roitre, enlarged glands land. Aslc any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone'i Kmerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated nrpnn ratlnn that two" ounces lasts a long time and iunnormore mis wonderful discov- ' mry does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the Drice refunded It Is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain. Buffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as di rections edvlse and improvement will begin at once. A.u. Luken Drug Co. i or any druggist can supply you. Ad-

Notifying the

Management of Phillies

to Change Steenth

J By FRANK O. MEXKB . Over in Philadelphia they're gonna change the Pbillie management again. It's too bad they aren't changing the ownership. Then the team might be able to go somewhere. But while William F. Baker lingers around as the prexy, the team will linger around in the goo of despond and the muck of the cellar. For Baker Is one of those "penny wise, podnd foolish" bozos. As soon as he gets two good players he sells them. He insists that his team be made up with the cull3 and the riff-raff of baseballdom. And then he gets all fretted and feverently upset if that manager doesn't get that gang of baseball selling players home in front of teams of the stake norse calibre. Has No Vision Baker is a man without baseball vis ion. The future means nothing to him. He works along the theory that a flock of dollars in the hands today for a good ball player is infinitely better than a potential pennant winner of the future. They love baseball in the Quaker City. It's one of the earliest homes of the sport. They've loved and supported the game through all the years that it has endured. And because of the loyalty toward baseball that has existed for more than three generations, it is pathetic that it is forced to have as its National league representative a team that would have a tough time landing in the first division in a shop league. Many Managers. Some of these days if they call the roll of those who have managed the Phillies during the Baker regime, and the whole gang reports for answering, they'll have to move the city boundary of Philadelphia to permit the wnole gang to squeeze into the municipal limit. Irving K. Wilhelm. who managed the Phillies through 1922 is the latest to have his name inscribed among the "uster bes." For Baker has just announcel to the palpitating universe that Wilhelm will not be the team leader in 1923. "Who will lead the team Is some thing that I cannot reveal at this time," quoth William F. It may be quite a long time before he does. , For getting a man to manage the Phillies is becoming a task just now which is almost as difficult as batting up fun goes In the basement of afiky skraper. Want Reasonable Wage First of all few men ever care to lead a barren hope. And that's what the Phillies will be while Baker remains as owner. Secondly, men want at least a reasonable, living wage for piloting a baseball club which is in a big league. And that's something which Baker seems constitutionally opposed to doing. It's too bad that there isn't some regulation in baseball which would permit the ruling powers to oust incompetant owners as readily as it's possible Kidney and Bladder Trouble Conquered Or Money Back For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, T have been prescribing my prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marsnroot) for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands die of it every year who ought to be enloylng the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clanrtny feet or moist palms, backache or sideache. you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and Is the medicine . you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing phyeician for many years and his great Prescription No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective prescription in both liquid and tablet form at A. Q. Iuken Drug Co., and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Advertisemeax.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Colony that the Hunters Time to dislodge managers. Then what a thrill of gladness would come to Philadelphia for they'd know that no matter who stepped in to succeed Baker as owner he'd be somebody who would be less of a 'bust" than Baker has been through all the years he has been moguling it in a town that deserves a better fate. (Covrrtght By Klnc Features Syndicate, Inc.) PEIMSY NET TEAMS IN ACTION MONDAY Store Room and C. T. Inspectors won the two games played by the Pennsy league In the Garfield gym Monday, night Coach Ivey has his basketball proteges well under way for a successful season of competi tion. The scores follow: Store Room (22) Freight House (12) Williams F Fitzgibbons Lamb ..... .' Burr Morris ....C Smith Fagen ..........G Chandler Martin G Wood Field Goals Williams, 4; Lamb, Morris, 2; Martin, Chandler, 2; "Wood. Foul Goals Wood, 6; Williams, 4; Lamb, 2. Referee Ivey. C. T. Inspectors (10) Electricians (6) Welsh F vBoyer Weaver F Boyd Dubbs ......... .C Klemann Beard ...........G. .......... Baker Walton G Wenben Field Goals Welsh, Dubba, 2; Walton; Klemann. Foul Goals Weaver, Dubbs, Boyer, 4. Substitutlons Electricians: Armstrong for Boyd. Referee Ivey. FATI

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Are Coming Second Week Of Net Play Of Community Service Starts At Dennis Gym The Richmond Community Service Closed league will hold three games in the Dennis gym Tuesday night starting at 7:15 o'clock. Fans following the competing teams will be admitted to the gallery in the gym to witness the games. They will have to remain in the space provided for spec tators.The floor is being repaired at the nortn end, wee re there has been a slight raise. The games will be played on the short court at the south end of the gym. Members of the DeMolay team are asked to report for their game at 7:30 o'clock. ' The schedules for the week follow Closed League Tuesday! Night 7:15 Legion vs. K. of C. 8:00 DeMolay vs. .Veterans. 8:45 Gloves vs. Teachers. Girls' League Wednesday Night 7:15 Atlas vs. Ail-Americans. 8:00 Gloves vs. All-Commercials. Open League Thursday Night 7:15 Palladium vs. Schroeder Drugs. 8:00 Elkhorn vs. Florists. Left-Handed Indian To Make Baseball Debut CHICAGO. Nov. 14. A little baseball now and then is relished by the best of men, even in the middle of the football season. So here goes. The big leagues havehad several real American Indians from time to time and soma of them notably Soxaexis and Chief Bender became famous. But, according to available aope, me Dig snow never Has bad a left-handed Redman. Now the Chicago White Sox have signed one Jack Williams a fullblooded Huron, and will give him a tryout next spring. Williams attracted attention by his" work with the Belleville, Ont, team in the Central Ontario league last sea son, where he won twenty-seven games and was defeated only once.

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CARL MORRIS, GIANT, TO FACE TUT' JACKSON DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 14.--Carl Morris, giant Oklahoma heavyweight, will be "Tut's next opponent The Miami Athletic club of this city completed arrangements today for a 12-round de cision bout between Carl Morris, giant white heavyweight from Oklahoma and 'Tut' Jackson, Washington C. H. colored heavy to take place at Lake side park pavillion Wednesday night, Nov. 22. Morris, the largest white man box ing today, standing six feet six and weighing 235 pounds is a tough customer for any of the heavies to tackle, equipped with a deadly punch and more than the usual amount of boxing skill for so large a man, he has proven a stumbling block for all aspirants to the Heavyweight crown. Morris, accompanied by a string of sparring partners will arrive Tuesday and complete his training at a local gym tor nis battle wjth 'Tuf. Chips and Slips Several of the main football games for next Saturday: Notre Dame vs. Butler, at Indian apolis. Chicago "Y" vs Wabash, at Craw ford svllle . Transylvania vs. Richmond, at Rich mond. Franklin vs. St. Xavier, Cincinnati. Hanover vs. DePauw, Greencastle. St Viators vs. Valparaiso (Valparai so.) Illinois vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Iowa vs. Ohio State, at Columbus. Wisconsin vs. Michigan, Ann Arbor. Other games are: Pittsburg vs. W. and J.; Brown vs. Harvard; Yale vs. Princeton; Penn State vs. Pennsyl vania; Colgate vs. Syracuse. Butler is counting heavily on an nexing the little 60-minute engagement with Notre Dame university next Saturday at Indianapolis. They forget that there has been but one team defeat the Irish in three years, as far as the writer can remember. The Irish fight of tho Notre Dame school has carried the pigskin down the field in the face of many difficulties. It is rumored that Knuto Rockne, Notre Dame coach, is bent on walloping the Butler Pagemen. Transv1vaTil and Karl ham clash on Reid field next Saturday afternoon, in what is to be an evenly Daiancea arfair. If Eartham plays the game wnicn was played against Rose Poly, the team should win. ' Richmond high school will end its football schedule of 1922 next Friday at Decatur. It is in the air that DeSWEETENS THE STOMACH STOPS INDIGESTION Gives Quick, Almost Instant Relief From Any Sort of Stomach Trouble Bead what Boyd Wile, of Newell, W. Va., has to aay about Dr. Orth's Great Stomach Prescription: "1 suffered with acidity of the stomach for eight months, trying a dozen different kinds of medicine, with no results. I read of Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy In the paper. nougnt one box, and arter taking it. found I was able to eat anything. Am feeling fine, have had no stomach trouble since, and am pleased to recommend it to any one having Stomach trouble." Any person suffering from anv sort of stomach trouble, acute or chronic, who does not sav that Dr. Orth's Stom ach Remedy is better than anything tney ever took tor storaacn distress, misery, indigestion or dyspepsia, or for any reason whatever is not satisfied with the treatment, can have their money refunded. - Quick, almost instant relief and permanent cure is what the 1 user of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is entitled to and what they get. 75 cents gets a big dox at any rirst-ciass drug store, with the distinct understanding that if it falls, they can have their money refunded. Out-of-town sufferers can order by mail from The Orth Laboratory Co., East Liverpool, Ohio. All - druggists can supply you. Advertisement.

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Townsend Service Branch To Occupy New Quarters; Nov. 23 Set For Opening The Townsend branch of Richmond Community Service aas taken over the store formerly occupied by the Richmond Grocery company at 18 North Fifth street The place is being thoroughly renovated and. will be opetTb the public in about a week. Included in the facilities which will be available to the general public are a club and committee meeting room, a kitchenette lor the serving of suppers by churches, clubs, lodges, etc, a rest room for women and children, an Information bureau, room registry and the office of the branch. Nov. 23 is the tentative date set for the opening and definite details will be announced in due time. While these quarters are not adequate to care for the larger group activities, the public at large will readily appreciate the advantage in having liead quarters large enough at least to. accommodate the aforenamed program. Many contributions have beP- received to date, a complete list of which will be published at, the time of openings The . members ' of the Townsend branch are very grateful to Mrs. Gertrude Hill, of South Eighteenth street for a piano.

The annual banquet and election of officers will be held in the near future catur has made extensive preparations for the invasion of the Red and White. Basketball fans following the Communty Service teams will bo given tho opportunity to witness the games played in the future in the Dennis junior high school gym. This fact is expected to liven the league considerably. "Well haw! haw!--Gap," joyously ejaculated an acquaintance who possessed a sense of humor, "how. 4id you come by that black eye mule kick you?" "Nope," replied Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge. "My baby, Rowdy, is just at the cunnin' age when he wants to. play jokes. I was on the porch day before yesterday afternoon, when he slipped up and woke me up with a hammer." Kansas City Star. Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made mt horns, but it beats them all for quick result. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using the well-known old recipa for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or lesa. Get 2Ya ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar svrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a lone time. It's truly astonishing how quickly It acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and hiehly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healine effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment bv aakinsr vour druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The New Fall &. WinterVAN HEUSEN Men who are particular about their dress, men who like a suggestion of the formal in their at' tire, wear VAN FIELD, the newest VAN HEUSEN Collar. Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer vou a substitute when you atk for a VAN HEUSEN. He know there isn't anv.

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PAGE ELEVEN

BRICK WORK NEXT m ON TRUEBLOOD FIELD Work on Trueblood field is advancing favorably. The building committee has decided to go ahead with ths laying of the brick this fall. .-The scaffolding to be used by the brick masons is already up and the work o laying the bricks will commence as soon as the first shipment arrives and will continue as long as the weather permits. -, , ,r. . - -, ' -The inability, to -ecnre bricks because of the delay of the railroads In transportation, together with . - the scarcity of brick masons ha retarded the work this Tall and those In . charge are anxious to get things started again At the present it appears that theso obstacles have been overcome and tho work will be rushed. Gov. McCray Will Address - Father And Son Banquet MILTON, Ind.,- Nov. '14. Washington township's father and son banquet will be held Thursday evening in- the Masonic halt Gov. Warren T. MeCrav and E. J. Leweliyn. of Newcastle, will be the speakers. Z Tickets are now on sale at the bank, F. Mr Jones store. Brown's store , and Walter Hlgham's store. , . ' ... . BICYCLE RACE ARRANGED (By Associated Press) "- NEW YORK, Nov. 14." Arrangements have been completed for the annual six days bicycle race in "Madison Square Garden. Manaeer John XI. Chapman announced today. The sixaay gnna win ce field tbe week beginning Dec. 3, at midnight. A Beautiful Woman Is Always a Well Woman " - Her the Advice of Mrs. Watts: Covington, Ind. "I waa raftering With Inward VMVnAOl wfefOi iona A me to have a complete breakdown in neaiin. 1 was so extremely nervous I could not sleep, could not eat, -and was so weak I could scarcely walk across the floor. I doctored and took medicine with no relief. I was told an operation was necessary , but to this I would not consent. Through the- advice of my mother I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and by. the time 1 uaa tajren rive Domes I was well and strong. Have been in such good health ever since mat 1 nave- had no need for medicine." Mrs. H. E. Watts. - Favorite Prescription rs made. vrMh. out alcohol and can be obtained from your nearest druggist. In tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y for free medical advice AdvertisementAltering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors ' JOE MILLER, Prop; 617!2 Main St. r :- Second Floor 1923 Model BICYCLES Also Guaranteed Tires and Repairing M E Y E R S & KEMPER . 405 Main ST RIDE A BICYCLE . See Our Line of New Models EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St. , FREE PANTS Extra Pair Troupers Free with our line ot - I $33.00 SUITS - ' 1 Made-to-MeaBure ' " "" s THE VALFT sunoos 7104 Main St. Phone 6280 I They're guaranteed to give you satisfaction or you get" back your money. Those : All-Wool : we are now selling The loaf with the food . old-fashioned taste. BFTSY ROSS BREAD H '...- . ... .- s Sold by All Grocerlev . i . . .. ., ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 6th St Phones 1654 and 165S

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