Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 67, 14 January 1909 — Page 2
fAGE TWO,
WRESTLERS ARE EVEIILYJATCHED Lewis-Manogoff Bout - at the Coliseum Monday Night To Be Interesting.
JACK CURLEY RAISES ROAR CHARLSON'S RIVAL WRESTLING PROMOTER STATES LOCAL PROMOTER REFUSES TO DO. BUSI- ' NESS WITH HIM.
The match Monday evening between the local favorite, Bob Manogoff, and "Strangler" Lewis of St. Paul, prom
ises to draw a large crowd to the Coliseum. The Turk, has Improved wonderfully In his work since last seen here . and he gives promise of being shortly ranked as one of the leading mat artists in. the country. Lewis' fame as a wrestler is known throughout the country. The sporting editor of the Palladium today received the following self-explanatory letter: "I take the liberty to write to you, because I have made repeated efforts to get some offer out of -Charlson and he continues to ignore my letters. Curley Has a Kick. "I understand that he has "Strangler" Lewis of St. Paul, matched to wrestle the Turk " some t'.me this
month. Now I know Lewis is a good man and I don't want to say one word against the match," but I have repeatedly-tried to get matches for one of my men with Manogoff, but without success. I think they are entitled to matches ahead of Lewis. I wish you would call attention to the fact in B'our columns that I handle some of the greatest matches in the wrestling business and that Charlson will not give my men matches. At least he has tailed along for some time now. I am a member of the Empire A. C. here and we have the best men in the country on our staff. I enclose you a list of some of our men: :! Leo, Pardello, Hyalmar Lundin, Raoul do Rouen, Kid : Cutler, Jack Leon, Dan McBride, Jack Russell, Mysterious Conductor, John Abraham and many' others. I am taking special Interest in Mysterious Conductor and Dan McBride," and I am sure either one can beat Manogoff.
Than king you in advance for going iter the Turk for my men I remain yours sincerely.
. . JACK CURLEY, Sherman House, Chicago. P. S. Any of the men named are ready and always in condition to wrestle and I would willingly make a side bet. Any time you are in Chicago for one of our big Coliseum shows please drop in for your tickets.
TEAM SELECTED FOR JVIATCH GAME Picked Local Bowlers to Meet Indianapolis Marion Club. A team of five of the best bowers of the city has been chosen to play the Marion club of Indianapolis next Sunday at the latter place. This will be the first game of the season for a local team on a foreign floor, and the success of the locals at Indianapolis will determine whether or not future contests with out of town teams will be scheduled. The team to represent this city is Arthur King, Phillip Smith, Walter Runge, Bert .Martin and Edward Hunt. The Marion club will play in this city later in the year. It is one of the strongest teams in Indian
apolis.
TAIL-ENDERS BEAT THE GREEK TEAM
Leaders Drop Down Notch in Race Because Two Players Were Absent.
EARLHAM FIVE WILL TRY
HARD
Basketball Men 'Are Working To Win Secondary College Championship.
TEAM HAS BEEN SELECTED LUCKY CANDIDATES ALL FAST MEN AND THE SQUAD LOOKS GOOD TO ROOTERS MEET ANTIOCH HERE FRIDAY NIGHT.
BIDS FOR THEATER
GRAYS DEFEATED CARMANS CONTEST WAS FAST AND ROUGH THROUGHOUT, THE WINNERS LOSING ONE GOAL BECAUSE OF FOULS SCORE 3 TO 1. POLO LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Greeks 3 2 .667 Grays 3 2 .667 Carmans 2 3 .333 Smiths .. .. 2 3 .333 Smiths 8; Greeks 5. In the first contest between the Greeks and the Smiths, the leaders
and the tail enders, the latter took the Greeks down a notch in the standing thus tieing up affairs in the city lea
gue, as above shown. The Greeks
worked at a handicap as two of their best men Haas at center and Snavely at goal were not in the game. The
rushers on both teams stared repeat
edly. Line up and summary:
TTATTONS INVITED" TO SHOOT. Tournament Next Fail Will' Decide Who la World's Boot Marksman. Next September will witness the greatest gathering of international riflemen ever seen in this country. The tats department has been intrusted with formal invitations from the National Rifle association, of which Gen erat James Ay Drain is president, to be forwarded to the ambassadors and ministers from nineteen countries in terested In rifle shooting, formally lnTltlng those countries to be represented by rifle teams at the coming international tournament. More elaborate plans are btag made for this series of matches than ever before. In addition to the Pal ma match for the military long range championship of the world,
which was won in 1907 by the Ameri
can team at Ottawa, there will be an Individual competition at 1,000 yards, a team match at 300 meters, an indi
vidual competition at 300 meters and a revolver team ' competition at SO yards. .? -,: The Individual match at 1,000 yards will attract great attention, as America, by reason of its records and its victories in the Olympic games and elsewhere, claims the distinction of having the finest long range marksmen in the world.' The nineteen countries and colonies Invited are England, Canada, Australia,France. Switzerland the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Italy, Germany,. Austria, Greece, Mexico, Argentine Republic, Brazil, Spain, Belglum and Japan. ,
Smiths Greeks
Marine Allison
First Rush
Fosler .' Henley
Second Rush
Swain Fetzer
Center
Weist ; Evans
Half Back ,
Guyer . . . Moore
Goal
Goals Fosler 4; Marine 4; Allison
3; Henley 2. Stops Moore 19; Guyer 11. Rushes Marine 3; Allison 13. Fouls Swain 2; Evans. Referee Williams. Grays 3; Carmans 1.
In probably the best game of the season in the city league, the Grays
were victorious over the Carmans by the score of 3 to 1. It was fast throughout and rough, the Grays los
ing their first goal because of fouls
Excellent work was done by both the
offense and defense of each team, but
the weight of the Grays was sufficient
to allow them to assume the more "aggressive side throughout. Nolan, cap
tain and first rush of the Grays, was
the star, his goal in 5 seconds tieing the score in the second period being
the feature. Line up and summary: Carmans Grays
Sharp Nolan
First Rush
Bulla Clark, Inderstrodt
Second Rush
Newman Jones
Center
Fetzer Oesting
Half Back
Lancaster Comer
Goal Goals Bulla 1; Nolan 3; Jones 1. Fouls Interstrodt, Jones, Nolan. Stops Lancaster 29; Comer 17.
Rushes Nolan 6; Clark 1; Sharp 1
Referee Williams.
Earl ham is hard after the secondary
intercollegiate basket ball championship this year and one of the largest and most likely looking squads ever
seen on the Quaker floor is practicing daily under the direction of Coaches iTail and Holmes. Fresh from their Christmas vacation the men are throwing themselves Into the work with much zeal, and the daily practice which Is of the strenuous nature is marked by an abundance of spirit and dash.
Arthur Hotchkiss who was selected
as captain of the team for the present season assumed his duties yesterday and it is expected that he will do
much in stimulating interest in competition for places on the varsity five.
Judging from the early form displayed
by the candidates Hotchkiss will have a fast Quintet together before the game Friday evening with the Antioch fighting five. The team that has been selected for Friday evening is Hotchkiss
ana uonraa rorwaras; Lrtnaiey, cen
ter; Cornell and H. Tebbetts guards.
No man can afford to stop playing in
nis De8t iorm. as . it would, mean a
can" for him and a vacancy for one
of the substitutes.
Conrad a Fast Man.
Hotchkiss, who is a junior, has been
a member of the varsity for three seasons, and is easily one of the best play
ers in the state. Conrad, who came
from the Darlington high school, is a
great and fast player, heady at all times and is fast in his team work. Reese is the sub forward for. Friday
evening. He is a clever player, but de
pends too much on individual work.
Lindley at center had a good rival
in. Overman, who was injured several
days ago, so now Lindley has the po
sition "cinched." He Is over, six feet
tall and is fast, but not so aggressive
in his playing as a center should be.
. Good Guards Material. For guards Vail could not have se
lected better men than Cornell and H
Tebbetts. Both are experienced men and exceptionally fast and heady in
their playing. They work fine to
gether.
The lineup for the Antioch team has
not been received as yet by Coach
Vail. The officials of the game will
be Hunt of Fountain City and Guidel
of Indiana university.
The students of the college are taking
much interest in the game and it is expected that a record breaking crowd
of rooters will fill the Coliseum. An-! tioch Is an old rival but up to the pres-;
ent time Karlham h&s always come out with the best of the bargain.
Murray Will Open Bids on His New Play House the Early Part of February. PLANS HAVE BEEN DRAWN
Richmond contractors will have an
opportunity to contest against those at Columbus, Newark. Ohio." Chicago.
Indianapolis and other cities and present bids on the new theater to be erected by O. G. Murray. The plans for the structure have been forwarded to Mr. Murray by Fred W. Elliott, an architect of Columbus, Ohio. The plans have been examined and approved by the state inspector of Ohio. The plans will be on display at Mur
ray s office and contractors may call and secure details for use in preparing figures. The contract for the new
building will be awarded early in February.
GOLF BREAK MAY COME.
West'rwers Likoly to "orm Now Asso elation at Mooting on Jan. 16. Charles F. Thompson ? the Homewood Country club is 'so far the only avowed candidate for president of the Western Golf association, the annual meeting of wwich will be held in Chicago Jan. 16. . Mr. Thompson said recently that the forthcoming meeting would -Mrobably develop a movement to secede from the United States Golf as
sociation and form a new organization, i
to be called the Golf Association of America. Mr, Thompson said he fa vored this plan. Albert R. Gates, who Is now president of the organization, said: ' v',,Vr.. "While there, has been' much talk against the alleged 'domination of the national body by a coterie of easterners, there is a large body of conservatives, including 'nearly all of the older golfers, who will oppose a break. The attempt undoubtedly will be made, but Its success cannot be predicted." The Western Golf association includes the territory west of Pittsburg all the way to HawalL
Faults ori Both Sides.
He was a mild and meek kind of husband, but at length his patience
and good nature gave out, and he went
to his lawyer to get him to draw up a
deed of separation from his exasper
ating better half.
"Ah, well," said the lawyer thought
fully, perhaps there may be faults on
both sides."
"You re rlghtr snouted the angry client. "She has a hump on her back
and a wart on her nose." -New York
Times. Her Kick.
"I don't mind finding a gray hair or two in my own hair," sighed the
bachelor girl, who shows some few
signs of the sear and yellow leaf, "but when I pay 3 for a nice bunch of
lovely brown curls and have to pick
them out of those, too, it isn't fair.
Do you think It is?" Chicago Inter
Ocean. Loeatod. .
-, "Say,' queried the would be humor 1st. "where is that place Atoms that
so many people are blown to?"
"It's just the other side of Effigy, the
place In which so many people are hanged," answered the solemn person.
Chicago News.
Only On "EJIOMO QUSMX that is Lczivo Droao Qui- rf? ttJV
Cures CoM la
3 Day
35c
FANCY .SKATING TITLE. Irving Brokow, American, to Compote In Championship Mootw Abroad. Irving Brokaw. one of the greatest fancy skaters in America, has been showing the. French steel blade artists how good an American must be. The former idol of the St. Nicholas rink in New York has been cutting no little Ice at the Palais de Glace, in Paris. After an exhibition given recently before the club Des Patineurs, where French society was well represented, Mr. Brokaw was presented with a medal as a token of appreciation. The meet for the fancy ice skating title of Europe is to take place the lat-
0
m , --
CIH POLO LEAGUE
PLAYERS AVERAGE
Nolan, the Star Rush of Greys,
Leads the League in the Rush Winning Line.
KARNS STAR FOUL MAKER
ALLISON OF GREEKS LEADS IN
POINT OF MAKING GOALS WHILE COMER OF THE GREYS LEADS THE GOAL TENDERS.
Averages just compiled giving the in
dividual statistics of the players of
the City Polo league show that Nolan
of the Greys is the fastest rusher get
ting to the spot; Allison, second rush
of the Greeks, the leading goal getter;
K. Karns; center for the Carmans, the
leader in the foul specialty line; and
Comer, goal tender for the Greys, the
leading goal tend, but closely follow
ed bv Geyer of the Smiths. The averages are as follows: Rush Goal Foul
IBVIHQ BROKAW EXXCUTIKO A TOB MOVEMENT. ter part of January in Budapest. Hungary, and the world championship in Stockholm, Sweden, about the middle of February. He is now getting himself into shape for the coming meets at St. Moritz, Switzerland Mr. Brokaw is the first American to adopt the continental style of skating. He recently received high praise in Berlin beside such men as Sacbow, the world's champion, and Pranln, the Russian champion.
Seattle Wants Eastern Crews. A movement is under way to get the varsity crews of Yale, Harvard and Cornell to row In a match race at Seattle, Wash., during the Alaskan-Yukon-Paciflc exposition there this spring. These three universities have been invited to send their varsity eights to the northwest to play a prominent part la the regatta which it has been decided to hold in connection with the fair.
lli Felmmsiim's . 7km
mm
c3L "
rQMBsa
Winter
Suggestions Feltman's Short Vamp Cloth Top Shoes for Ladles, plain toe -with wave or straight top, $3.50 a pair Green Cloth Top in patent vamp $4.09
Feltman honest value 12.00 Shoe for Ladies,
dull Calf Top and Extension Soles. Just received a new shipment of wine Calf Shoes, for men, perforated Tip, a real Spring style, at '. $4-00 a palp Feltman Special in Box Calf, Pat. or Gun Calf, Lac or Button $2-50 a pair Ball Band Felt Boots, Ball Band Arctic, Ball Band
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HIS LIFE" FOR A' RAND: An English Legend of the Time of tho Crtieadero. In a little town or village In Gloucestershire there is a church which contains the mortal remains of one of the old crusaders. In -soldering effigy he is depicted on the tomb, while by his side in cold eloquence is Imaged the form of bis v-ife. It will be noticed by even the casual observer that the female image is bereft of one of the hands, and the story runs that the
crusader while fighting in the. east was made a prisoner of war' and brought before Saladtn, who, before executing judgment upon him, asked him if there was any reason why he should not be put to death. To this the knight replied that be was but young and would leave a newly wedded wife, who would bitterly mourn his loss. 'The lore of woman is as a fleeting breath," retorted the . sultan. "Your wife will forget that you have ever lived; sbe will love again and marry another." To this the sad knight could only reply that on her fidelity he could rest his soul. ''Well, then," replied Saladln. "I will promise cn my oath as a soldier that if this man's wife will cut off one of her hands and send it to me I will set htm free to go to her." By tedious and slow journeylngs the message came, and sbe. In all plteoosness for him who was her lover and her lord, caused her hand to be cut off and sent it to the sultan, who kept his word and set the cru
sader free. London Notes and Que
ries.
John Ware Whiston. one of the oldtime theatrical actor-managers, died In Buffalo recently, at the age of 81 years. He was one of the first variety performers in America, and by some was called the father of vaudeville. He was widely known as the original facial caturist and was called the man of many faces. For many years he was a manager of several of the Jacobs theaters.
The latest figurm of tho old ago pen . slon scheme la Ireland show that MO,- :
000 claims have been Bade. Of these ;
Bft per coat, have been approved by the -eonssatsesoaoi. as against 01 per cent, r in England, Oft per cent, la Seottland and 90 per cent. In Wales. It Is estimated, a correspondent of the Chicago , Dally News writes, that the total amount of money that will go to Ireland under the law will closely approximate $10,000,000 yearly. ,
The bishop of London has promised to join a contingent of the "church
army" in a midnight march through
some of the worst slums of Westmin
ster, followed by a service in the
Church of St. James the Less, Pimlico,
Immigration from Europe is turning
to Chile quite Btrongly. Scarcely
steamship arrives without a number of Immigrants. The Italian steamship
Chile brought 1,637 on its last voyage.
$157,680,000
G157,G80,CC3
THINK IN HUNDRED MILLIONS. Impossible lsnt it? Yet are you aware during the year the balance wheel of your watch makes 157,680,000 revolutions? Think of iL Old oil gums, produces friction and wear the delicate bearings, destroying; their high finish and perfect lit. An ordinary machine is oiled daily. Your watch should be oiled once a year. Let us examine it; an honest opinion' from us will cost you nothing. O. Eo Dlcldncon, 523 fclsiQ'St.
I 1
COLISByfJ SZiQtlna Tuesday, TtssxCsy esd Scterda?
FOR
VZAXUXJUM IiLza O KI ATE H ACttrJAN. ULOtl FOTH & CO.
Nolan, r 20 2 O Clark, r. ........ - O 4 O I Inderstroat, r . . . . O O O Bayer, r ...12 20 Henley, r. O 6' O Allison, r 11 13 1 Marine, r.. .10 1 0 Karns, r. 2 1 0 Fosler, r.. ...... O 1 0 Cox, r.. O 1 o Newton, r O O O Graham, c O O O Weist, h b O 1 2 Newman, h. b O O 2 K. Karns, c .. .... o 0 3 Allison, c..'.. .. .. 0 2 O Fetzer, c O 0 .0 Fetrer, h b o 1 O Haas, h b. o O 1 Oesting, c O O 1 Jones, h b O O 2 Goal tenders records. Goal Tend Chances Stop Pet Snavely.. .. .. .... 73 &4 872 Comer .. .. .... 43 39 907: Lancaster. ....... 93 79 7 Guyer.. .. .. .. ... lis 108 s 901
Thefaluce
Tlic Clubman -and (be Tracp Cttmedy Drama " Sonfl: TYou, My Qrair
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