Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 13, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SPORTS! | UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SQUAD STAGES HARD SCRIMMAGE I I SPORTS
MORS VOTE FDR PEACE
DECIDED ON RESUMPTION OF
RELATIONS WITH MAJORS
l)rnft and Optional \Krerment <o
He Put In liirt'f In
l?nll World.
SPRINGFIELD. MAS?., Nov. 12.?
Husiness relations between the minor
Ainl major bas> bail leavrijes. which wore
fit rained a year ir-ro with the abroga
tion 01 the national ajiri'dncnt, will
bo resumed its a result of action taken
ted ay by the Natlor.il Association of
Professional Has. f ull Leagues !ti its
annua! meeting.
According to Secretary John H. Kar
re.:'s report. -m mi: ..n all-day cx
^cit'ive so>f *n. the minors* have de- :
i ri -d it i- best to work in harmony
\ 'ii in tr ..'??r ?'allies. He made no
itr i.ou neemenhowever. as to the
nii t .oiis ? ? :itf ? ltow< i i b: :np ns
the y : >rt- t: e Atn-'ti' tn and
.National i.t .'.ijiio ri present.itives.
Among otlftr thing;, tlit* new agree-1
ini-nt wr-uU: i ; e re-establishment
of the drafts a: 1 optional agreements
A g :>e: i. rev m >ii <_? I the salary;
limits :r: n.il'or I agues was t:'do
' h > . ...-s a.\ .ui,s w
rib sion to -? as, the.r met
tf\ 5 .50: . ,lSe ,,f |K
K IV.
; r.u; led
DANVILLE CLUB IS SEEKING
BALL PARK FOR NEXT YEAR
Only Available (Jround* Arc Controlled
bv Textile Concern. Hfluomnt
to tiivt l.case.
: Special to Trie Timer-Dispatch.]
DANVILLE. VA, Ncv 12.?The newly
formed Dan\i.l* ba^eb/Cl club, which)
has a berth .r. t'-.e Piedmont League. :s
fcxperiencir. g iliilU ui:y ,n securing
grounds for the com ij season but
it is believed that the way h.*? 3 been
paved for ati an. ?b!o udj'ustment cf
t>ie mailer. When tl ? franchise was
secured it ??? th^nel". tiure would
be no question >f - ft .<? * i:re
the baseball grounds for thr. .? after
noons in the m T e property i?
owned by the local textile ? .rp .ration,
and the dispose ion of the grounds
lays in tin Nands ot II. K. S.iessard.
secretary of the Schoo'ticld V. >1. c\ A.,
who bas charge of the Schoolfield Ath
letic League Km- the ;??:?mt few year?
an inter-depart mental schedule has
been played, a'id she league ex
perts to play during the coming sea
son, Mr. Spessard if; not disposed at
tbc present ni.nl t<> wive a definite
answer to (he mquest made by the
l"f il (Tub. \ quick ?!? i.;:u!i i? neces
sary. and, with that end in view, the
Chamber of Commerce executive com
mittee and that of th,. Young Men's
limitless C'.Ub have pa.-sed resolutions
addressed to the textile concern, point
ing out the nee I of wholesome recrea
tion here and n lorsing organized base
ball. Committees ha\ e be. n appointed
to talk the matter over with ^lr. Sr.cs
s-ard in the hope that some arrange
ment for tilt use of the grounds can
be made.
PREPARED FOR COURTLAND
John M?r?liiill lias \rw Aitnek to
>?prinn on \ ihitor* llcre
Toinurro \v.
Coach Lew Strin'-er has a new attack
which will be tried out by his team
Friday on a worthy opponent when
f'ourlland II ii.t v\ ill be here to oppose
John Marshall H uh at Houlevard Field.
John Marshall is in a dangerous mood
since last Saturday's misdeal at Black
tit one. and t ley nr. certa.n to show
light. Pourtlatid H i has a gooil
record, having beaten a majority of its
opponents, and, beside.-, is understood
to have an advantage in weight.
John Marshal! High's regular line
up will probably open the j;.i!iie. no
changes having been made in the squad,
except through the Injury of James
Selvage at Itlackstorie. Selvage is now
in St. Luke's Hospital, suffering front
a bad disloca t ion of t;n left ankle
and a slight fracture in the same lej;.
His loss will bt felt keenly the re
mainder of th:> >?( ;i,s(in, since he was
developing into t/i. tost reliable of
the substitute backs. and o:tl> one sub.
JCoden, is left for the back field.
GENERALS IN GOOD SHAPE
Itnfterr Putting W iolilni;|im and l.ee
Stiund 'I'll rouy li II tinl Practice
'?iS'l'M.llW s,
[Spccial if> The-Timer Dlspatchl
LEXINGTON. N'.i\ 12.?Coach Kaf
tery lias, .start.-,1 hit* ?-rais off on a
hard week's practice in preparation tor
the University of Soul It ('arolinu her..
next Saturday.
With lb. -p i? mi ot S: 1 v.*rt;. :tt and
l>aget. w lu? i- .1 gl.t injuries
In "the (Seor- .' '1 eeh iia me. .ill - I" tie
men uppe ir in u . t .?.?Million and are
oager to ;-?? up a-.,'].:! th, S.itii.h Caro
linians. Th.- ? i.? w II tint ttndei -
estimate South >'ar,>lin i is ho are work
ing to ha\ t..? ;r :;un 11. ? \. ? lb nt -ha i>e
?c>r Satur.iav - >? ? t?i Mi ut ?"?.?. li Kaf*
tery will put ii men tht..n^i, Put one
?c:imniag> .inr.ng the w, k
PIMLICO RESULTS
Klrst i.i e?-file inii.?Tllfler.
(M>-r.-A. H . >i ? ?? I I i. ???!.. IV
mat le. 1 ll. < r-ut v. j t : : ???
Little. lu>l. ' - < f- ?' li ? I .r.i
1;4 fi. P. i til 11 1. I'.;.. ' .mm.. I
Hal*fre. ? M.. ? i li.<u
rai:.
Second ra<-. \ ' . ? ? lle>n
1 (in (Pi. i ? ' S ? >v
crindert-l ... it ? -e
nnil; tiutd'ie. ' .1.., : 4 v.. n."
Tim*?J : 1
I 1 .i
Hhllielii M li J \
Tliird i ? .
M'a rloek ! ? 'i i. '
?\\ on: Kiy- ? . i. .
ond: n?-; c
'J'lnie?r
r.jurtii
J Oli ? Kii-^or f
Brl'lesnian. i:'
. second: r .? ! ?
i hlrd. t
uiid nalia: i ru
Klftll f.iee v ; T
t het. tat i Pi i ?
Ur. .Inhrift'.1 .
ond ; 1 'id Ku-'
ond; L>I<1
third. 'J .1
{-??xth race
104 (Pi r. ? f
Miinnohen. 1
second; flick .> .
SO 10, third
?lale. 9lunil?-r i I
Peck. (}* li' yhe;i .1, r
Seventh ra<? i i
Jlesrrt, 1 t)G (Piet
Tetley, 102 ,...
Major Doino, : ". . t ?
?1:Z>3, 1 vry rni
!. I H il
ii! - . -
). ..ut.
10 i
I .rr .
:ti!>l
PIMLICO ENTRI
f
l.'irst ra.< ,??cm n. . i,.i,
ian Ou'.eu, i'IT. M i . .
. ia; Clara H< I la \ ,j ir. I i-.
CocH th*- I: I J' ? n.
Second ra> n . ...
I"otlf'iil o' Mil.. 1 ?>.' I I ?
Prunvn. 102: I ?.4? i.i.- I'.ir.
Mick. 111. S. I ?' r S..H.I : ^ l un I; ,
I'i.fJIIil . t?.i M ? l.:l ? If t:.. 1.1: ... ?
]<IV Hel.ifiu. 1 >1"; .1-1. I i ., i'. .
Clin' . |IU.
Third rui' the ei.rm-.!.,' ...ri M .? i- ,
I iilllnf, t*k" nil! 1.1. i:ir. 1, 1.4
JUO: (juJIhonlieiir. I.'; A .-..r !i. !..?
wood. 121. P..*tor.< Itui. l In
Jiiil m. N v. ii,i. j:: i. , .
Aatm?ptie. 1S'?
Kouri h r.u ? 11? ? .i ,?n'I
?Mad llatler 3)0. Wr Ci.i, 'j
tor llli ftoyee it', .ii I'.i^
I'ifth r?'<- -the \V .oiiiK.riv b'.n.ji n.
mile? {jri.iesii.a e 1;i.i? ?.. i>,^ t*...
' tor Johin?'iri. .-him l. n. l...,
CMnreil. tlx. Tiinl'v "Ac In i. lf.&
Slxtll rufi- -n.it- I If.r., I of My
?Hoots. I"';. Sua' ' I (?>'., <? nl i kI.i .
|Ut: Slli^rt 'ill >'. t\ in i,>ul. llii. tilr, ii
lAi.
Hovonlh r?c??rnli.? ard }>..if .I^V.n 1
?' T)ny. it?; Freer:' r.n< ' U jrkuert. 5*
'?-1l?rn'"t. Mi Inn. holu. i'ik
.?holu.'leg
CluUdJ'. Hloppy.
t:
High School Eleven
Wins Game, 154 to 0
MOW PHILADELPHIA. N?v. 12.
?The .New Philadelphia High
eleven broke n Stair record nlicu
it defeated C'nldwell HIkIi 154 to 0
in n football un:ue of four t^velie
mlnutc ?|tinrtern.
It M-ored thirty-eight In the Urst
iliinrter, nineteen In the nfronil,
llfty-one in the third and forty
three In the fourth, lintlng only
three reunion* In the linal prriod.
Kit 11 llni'k llierchley toored JHen
fotiehdow nil We ami the Iwo tnek
|p* were tlir only reirulnrn to play
throughout the content.
ARRANGE MAT CONTEST
LEWIS TO MEET STANISLAUS
AT STRAND THEATER NOV. 21
(iood Mnteh lliiiei'leil Iletvreen Strnn
glcr unil iluHnlnn. Who Una
11 iff li A tuliltioiiB.
Strangler Lewis, originator of the
famous headlock, has been booked to
ii ? rt George Stanislaus, the Russian
:r..tman, in the lirst wrestling bout of
the winter season in this city. The
?natch will be he! J in the Strand
Th'-ai. r the night of November 21, an
ti'iuncemmt to this effect having been
made bv those in charge of the plans
for a series of heav> weight contents
,i! the Strand.
The career of l^ewis. who is a strong
favorite among local f.wts. is well
k*...wn to Hiehtnond sporting circles,
wl lie the Russian who will exchange
grips vv.th him in the opening affair
one of the most recent arrivals in
the ranks of the heavyweights. Stan
ius is said to have aspirations
which involve the heavyweight cham
pionship. .*nri will have a bis
hance to E.tin considerable prestige
when ne appears here.
The bout will be .?t catch weights
and will be to n tlnish. The headlock
exponent has not appeared before the
'.ocai wrestling clientele since las:
March. and his return will be the
? irnal for a notable gathering of the
followers of the gatr.e here The
Lewis-Stanislaus battle is expected to
fore runner of .1 series r.f heavy*
we contests here in which Joe
St< ? er. t.'iddock, IVsek an J other
luminaries of *.he "uj/pt-r set" are ex
peoted io I'omptic.
CAROLINA IS UNDAUNTED
BY DEFEAT OF PAST WEEK
Tarheel Student* Clirrr "quad Which
iva> Trampled on by
V. M. I. i:ieven.
|Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
ClfAPEL 1ULL. N. C.. Nov. 12.?A
cheering crowd of hundreds of stu
dents, which gathered on Kmerson
Kiel'l at iractice yesterday afternoon,
gave veils for the team and the
coaches. and paraded in triumoh
around the field, constituted the stu
dent body's answer to the stinging
defeat administered to Carolina by Vir
ginia Military Institute Saturday. On
every side there is frank admiration
of the brilliance of the Virginians,
i but no! the less sine and universal is
( the student body opinion that the Tar
1 heels will come back.
No explanation has been offered by
any 'of tho coaches or players beyond
' ihe obvious fact that Virginia Military
Institute played very fine football and
Carolina played very poor football.
' Davidson a! Winston-Salem next
I Saturday and Virginia nt Chapel TTill
t Thanksgiving Pay are the only remain
j ing games, and the efCorts of the
coaches will be to bring tho team for
both these games back lo the position
j of power it held earlier in the reason
i The Davidson game is looked forward
J to eagerly by the students as a test
! of whether th^ team can come back.
Davidson and Carolina have always had
. hard lights, and no exception is ex
i peeled t his year
None of the players was hurt and
all of them appeared on the field to
day. Those who expected hard prac
tice were disappointed, as Campbell
, sent all his men in early. Ramsey put
the linemen through some of the fun
damentals, chiefly starting and charg
ing low. and llomcwood had his ends
tackling, which was a big fault Satur
day. Coleman and Lowe punted lo
the back ami there was signal drill
for the whole so ind The varsity lined
' up as it started the Virginia Military
! Institute game, except that Sims was
at end In [dace of Proctor, who was d-e
!.I llied.
RUMOR DEMPSEY KILLED;
SPORT WORLD IS FLURRIED
\V iId li.unior Stiirlx In New York, but
lihrn Utile t'redrner by
Ki |?e its.
f liv I * ii i \ 'TKal Service I
NI'.W YOltK. Nov. 12.?A wild rumor
that .lack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion had been killed in an automobile
accident, the location of which was
nut given, caused much excitement in
sporting circles this evening.
The report seemed to have started
somewhere in the whitelight district,
and for several hours telephone in
<iuirie?s kept sporting editors of (he
morning papers busy. No details ac
I companied the report, and efforts lo
j local,, Dempsey or his mutineer. Jack
' Kcarns. tonight were unavailing.
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE RACE
AT LEXINGTON ON SATURDAY
l-'iflli Annual ^outli ttlnntic ConlrM
Attract* I.urge Kntrjr l.i.st
I'riini < oIIcrc*.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
' LICMNCTuN, VA , Nov. I J -'Hie lifth
, anh .al S'iuiIi At la ute cross-count ry
? haiupionsliip r.ic? will he. held here
in xt ? Saturday iltiring the football
l game between Washington and Lee
.iiid the. University of South Carolina.
Tin lTnlv< i. it v ot Virginia, Virginia
Polytechnic ltistitute. Johns Hopkins
.ml W a ? Si:'lg:'?:? and Lee complete the
: of c II11 ICS 11 ? (late
The raci win start from Wilson
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
By Briggs
Field at the oml of the first Quarter
of the football game, tl.c men to run
throe mile*, out in the country and
three miles back, completing will a
lap around Wilson Field and coining
to a halt in front of the grand stand.
The race i;-: scheduled to end between
halves of i he football came.
Kach team is permitted to start off
with seven men. but live men must
finish the race to give that leant any
standing. The te-am with the low
score will be declared winner.
The South Atlantie record for this
racing event was established here in
for Saturdav.
in imminent
1314 by J. 15. Johnson. of Washington
and J.ee. u lio finished in thirty-four
minutes and four seconds. Johnson's
) > curd has remained unbroken since
that year, but, judging Jrotn reoorts
from the teams entered
the liiM record stands
danger.
Cuach Forest Fletcher, 01" the Wash
ington and Bee track team, has be?*n
working his men hard during the nasi
two months, and it is believed that h<*
has developed several men u> the statro
tliat they will "produce the goods" on
Sa t u rda v.
F i 11 a I
Showing.
See Your Favorite Today
EUGENE O'BRIEN
IN
Li
Sealed Hearts
? j
Shown to Bijou Music
ALSO
Iliirloti Holmes Travelogue
I'arnniotuif-llriggN Comedy
VICTOR
Entire
Week.
Three Million Dollar Cast
Charlie Chaplin
IN
"Tillie's Punctured Romance"
Mabel Normnnd, Cliurle* Murray,
t heater Conklln, Miirli Suaiu
and .Marie Drehfiler
Chaplin Contest Friday. 7 I*. M.
Ilr.it Imitator 111 Walk uud Man
nerisms. !$7..">0
Second, 5T>.?M?s Third, SS.riO
Everybody Is Kligible
0 DEO
CHARLES 1 i\Y
is
"The Kirjr Crate Wallop1'
A Picture Willi a IMiucU
COLONIAL I
Last Chance.
Come Today or Itrgrct it
TOM MIX
IN
"The Speed
Maniac'
Breeziest, Swiftest Thriller Mix
Has- l?\or Screened
Not Shown Here Before
Fx tra?Ki nograiii .Nut* aud
??Troni Stream* In Adirondack.?,"
Si Three Days
3 Longer.
See the Book Story Bive
ZANE GH TOY'S
Thrillingly Picturesque Story
L&
Desert
Gold
9?
With
E. K. LINCOLN
And AlWStar Cunt
All Seats, Day nn?l Viglit,
??5e, War Tax Included
"WHKRE
TIIE
CKOWDS
LYRiC-TODAY
THIS homio of KKA!/ K 1)1 Til VAUDKVIMjE.
MSB?m
MATINKE
AT :{:(>?.
two shows
tonight,
7:!i0 mihI J>:?0.
ENTIRE NEW SHOW
KXTHA FKA'I'URIO
Ernest Anderson
a NI >
Marjor?c Burt
"IIOMK, swekt 1IOMR."
NOVKLTV FEATURE
THE BRiGHTONS
THi; HAtiPlCKIiltS.
KNGACiFM 10 NT F.\ 'i'll a o ft J) i \ A11V
THE GREAT
AL GOLEM COMPANY
COIII IT artists of Till'! shah of
PKRSJA in "Till: KIjAYK j?HAI.KHN."
10XTUA a TTHACTION
ciias. maiholim;
THE DUNBARS
IN "a.N I ma ii |?'UN'OI.OCJY."
ADDKU fkati/re
TOM MAHONEY
Crraidcnt of tin* iltxl Farriers
SPECIAL
PATHE NEWS
NEW
Comedy Feature
DON'T FO1UJ ET? THREE SHOWS SATU HIlAY MO I IT?(littO, H:00 and ?;30.
STRAND, Tonight Friday & Sat.
MATIVK.lii SATIHOAV
A SMACKIN6 MUSItft
COMEDY
?n
FULL OF PUCKERIHG TUHES
WITH A PEACOCK AUEY CHOftUS
i'lUCKSt Mo I liter, ?.Tr to ?1.<K>.
MKht. .'hi?? to si.no.
Again Today
THE SPECIAL
CARNIVAL
Variety Program
Fun, Thrills, Romancc
SEAL HART
IN
"The Element of Might"
Western,
"WINNING A BJtlDE"
Luke Comedy and Current
Events.
MAN'S
BEST AGE
I
. A man is as old as his organs; he
! can b? as vigorous and healthy at
i 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney*
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Leek for the ui|? Cold Medal on ever? bw
And accept m in it* tie*
Cured His RUPTURE
T wan badly -upturod whllo lifting a tunk
several years Doctors eatd ?ny only
hope of euro wa.i an operation. Trupsoe did
mo no pood. Finally 1 not hold of ?onio
thlng that qulekly and completely cured me.
Ye?i? liavc passed and tho rupturo hae
never returned, althuuj;h 1 am doing hard
work as a carpenter. There was no opera
tion, no lost time, no trouble. X hove notlt
Idh to sell, t>ut will -Mlve full Information
ahout how yoi| may And u complain euro
without operation. If you write me, Kugenn
M. l'ullon. Carpenter, &23-|T Marcnllus Ave
nue. Maneaqunn, N. J. Hatter cut out thlt
notice and show It to any others who ore
ruptured?you may save a llfo or at least
stop the miBory of rupture and the worry
and danjer o( an on?.ratioji,r-Adv,
DEFEAT M'RAE QUINTET
AFTER DIFFICULT BATTLE
Gn??. Thlrtjr.BlKkl
;v; "saptbtis.
first game by a margin of thlrty?elKht
plus, losing tlio second cranio by olerht
Pint*. and I hen coming' back from i??
f.lnd in the third Kamea.Vd winning
same by fifteen i?Ihk. Doc Cook m?
high w ith a total of 561 for tho win*
nors, and Old Ro table Pop VunLk ?Ar
riod off high honors for tSS loSSra
i\> i r!,rCCt 2.i scorc? "nd a lota! of
v. . ? ,ho. ?r??i?tlec celebration
caeh team found Itself shy a man so
had to roll with a "dummy." '
Meltue ClolliliiK Company,
J?ohman 1 TO 194 164 r??,2*
Hnrbe., 144 ;,g ,7(J
numiiiv no uo iso s?5
J.n vV.l,L?k ,h!? ,7? SSJ
?rop- vumk .... 200 21# vor. cai
SS3 Mi 2 S70
Cook Printing: Company.
"e'd 181 175 1U 662
Jlclf.-rt 170 201 1*3 554
ItoetillnK l<ift 114 179 f.f.3
1 Mjinmy 130 liO 130 3?0
Cook 193 10 4 204 f.61
871 854 S&& 2.610
At the Polaris Allty-f tills cvenlnz "Whit"
Whitman. with Ma Noldv Hron.' fain. Ik
determined Id lower the colvril of the 17. K.
Woolen Mills lenm. which In IcudiiiK the
In ull three ironies. and thu latter
t-iatn I? lust ns determined to ltn.ri.iee their
I tail In tliu ritcc.
DISBANDM'GUIRE'S^ELEVEN
Injurlm lo Majority of Team .Members
\ct'rultatei CnncellDK Rt
inaialnc JW10 <iam?a.
filing to injuries to most of the
varsity men and available substitutes,
It has been agreed by the coach, faculty
and students to disband tie football
team of McOuiro'n University Hchool.
Every game this season has taken ita
foil of men. and the game with Char
lottesville HIrIi last Friday wan the
final blow which lead to the decision
given out yesterday. Only a few games
remained this season and the managers
of the teams scheduled for these have
all been notified and still have a chance
to till these dates.
THREEGAMES SCHEDULED
I, jnehhiirjc I'notbnll Teams <? State
t onleat* on .Next Mnturdnj
Afternoon.
[Special to The Tiines-Diepateh]
LYNCHBURG. VA? Nov. 12.?The
lltreu local football elevens have gam.-*
Hriurdfl.v. Lynchburg College Journey
inir to IClcn (N. C.) College, while the
High School plays Roanoke High at th?
Kalr grounds, and Virginia Episcopal
School play* Randolph*Macon Academy
? Bedford), at the Episcopal School
oval
STEAMBOATS.
Passenger ?nd Freight Service?.
NEW YOHK to LIVERPOOL
Carmunia . .Nov. 15, Dcc. 10
Ortlunu Nov. 21, Dcc. 2iJ
VeMrb> Nov. JA3
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERHOURG und SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretnniu Nov. 20, Dec. 2{J
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE ant! SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George Dec. 0
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG And LONDON
Caronin Dec. in
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonin ...Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
Pannonla Nov.*22
NEW YORK, L'DERRY, GLASGOW
Columbia Dec. 0
517 14th St,, N. W., Washington, D. O.
or Local Agents.
FIRST TEAM AT VIRGINIA
IS SCORED ON BY SCRUBS
iCacb KleTen Mnke* Touch do vrn In
Final Hard '1'uaNle Before
Vanderbllt Game.
[Special to The Titnes-Dlspatch .1
C1IARIjOTTESVIIjLiB, VA., Nov. la.?
On a soggy Held, Virginia's eleven
was thin afternoon sent through prob
ably its final scrimmage before the
Vandcrbilt game. Opposing the var
sl t v was the strong lirst-yoar team,
which made the regulars extend them
selves.
During the clash, which lasted noar
ly an hour. each team scored a touch
down. Blakey, Dunn and several
others on the crippled list wore kepi
out of the line-up. Blakey is not im
proving as fast as was expected from
the mauling ho received in the Centre
College contest, and will hardly be in
condition to play Saturday.
Officials for Saturday's game will be:
Barry, of Georgetown; Magoffin, of
Michigan, and Connelly, of Trinity.
Lynch Outpoint* Herman.
? . (By AHnorlatrd Pre?*.l
Pll II/ADEL 1J II I A. Nov. 12.?Joe
Lynch, of New York, outpointed Pete
Herman, the bantam weight champion,
in six rounds here tonight.
Only One "I1HOMO QXTMNK"
To get the genuine, call for full nam"
LAXATIVK BKOMO QUININE Tablet*.
Look for signature of K. W. OKOVK
Cures a Cold In One Day. 30c.? Adv.
Welcome Boys
We believe in keeping
straight to our course!
| All-wool, and only all-wool,
; for Rogers-Peet clothes for
men.
Not even a great World War
found the slightest deviation.
It's standard that absolutely
cuts out the element of luck.
We have no more compunc
tion about offering money back
i than we have in saying?the
best of everything men wear!
Playing any golf?
How about a Scotch knit
jacket??$7.00.
605 East Broad Street.
THE RICHMOND
TRANSFER CO.
? Oeneral European Steamship Agents,
880 Rase Main Street,
Phone Randolph 100.
SURE RELIEF FROM
FIERY SKIN DISEASES
Will Xever Come From Salves,
Ointments, or Other Local
Treatment,
Usually those who continue
to suffer from stubborn ail
ments are those who refuse ab
solutely to heed the teachings
of medical science. New dis
coveries are being constantly
made, and those who fail to
take advantage of the wonder
ful accomplishments of men of
science are standing in their
own light, and will continue
under the handicap of disease,
A million gallons of lotions,
ointments, salves, or other
| forms of local treatment will
not give any real permanent
relief from skin diseases. Get
ithis fact firmly in your mind,
and there is hope for you.
If you have ever been afflict
ed with eczema, tetter, boils,
eruptions, or other similar skin
irritations you can appreciate
the real terrifying discomfort
that comes from these disor
ders. And what you are look-r
ing for is not merely temporary,
paliative relief that may cause
the terrible burning and itching
to abftLe for awhile, but real
genuine relief that shakes off
the shackles of the disease, and
restores the skin to its former
healthy condition.
But your eczema, tetter; boils,
pimples, achq, scaly akin erup
tions that cause so much dia
tions that caus eso much dis^
comfort by their terrifying itch
ing, come from a tiny disease
germ in your blood, which mul
tiplies by the millions. These
germs find some weak spot
whore they can break through
the skin and set up their attack,
and if you have ever had any
form of these* skin disorders,
you know what real torture is.
Follow the teachings of
science, and you will learn that
the skin is fed by the blood, and
naturally, then, the condition
of your skin will depend upon
the condition of your blood. If
the blood becomes infested with
millions of tiny disease germs
that attack the skin, then the
fiery irritation and intense itch
ing will remain with you until
these germs are attacked at
their source and removed from
the blood.
Genuine relief, therefore, can
only be expected from a treat
ment that goes right to the seat
of the trouble, and strikes at its
cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S.,
the reliable old blood purifier
that kills the germs of disease,
and sends a new supply of rich
red blood coursing through the
veins.
S. S. S. has been used success
fully in ijome of the worst cases
of eczema and other skin dis
orders, and it can be relied upon
to cleanse the blood thoroughly
of the germs which cause these
complaints. S. S. S. is also a
splendid tonic and system
builder, and it builds up and
adds new vigor to tUe whole
system.
Go to your' drug store and
get a bottle of 8. S. s. today, and
begin the right treatment for
skin diseases. Then if yoii feel
that your case requires speoial
medical advice, you can obtain
same without cost, by writing
to Chief Medical Adviser, 152
Bwift, laboratory. Atlanta, Qa.
-xAdv.