Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 315, 14 November 1914 — Page 7

DIRECTORS ARRANGE SCHEDULE OF POLO GAMESJOR LEAGUE Coliseum Officials Expect All Suits and Paraphernalia for Opening Double Bill Nov. 27. Failure of the managers to show up for the meeting, which was called for last night, made it impossible to adopt the constitution of the City Polo league. Another meeting has been called for next week. The committee on schedule will also hold its meeting later. At a meeting held by the Coliseum directors they voted to ask the City league to commence the season November 27. At that time all the suits and other paraphernalia will probably be here. A schedule up to January 8, was made up as follows: November 27 A. S. M. vs. Greeks; Quigleys vs. Smoke House. December 4 A. S. M. vs. Smoke House; Quigleys vs. Greeks. December 11 Smoke House vs. Greeks; Quigleys vs. A. S. M. December 18 A. S. M. vs. Greeks; Quigleys vs. Smoke House. December 23 A. S. M. vs. Smoke House; Quigleys vs. Greeks. January 8 Smoke House vs. Greeks; Quigleys vs. A. S. M. ENTHUSIASTIC FANS WATCHP0L0 WORK Players Treat Followers of Game to Clever Work in Practices. Is polo taking hold? It surely is. Last night's practice was witnessed by a crowd that was all enthusiasm. About 2o0 persons witnessed tne uo-, ings. The Quigleys and Smoke House teams devoted their practice wholly to limbering up, and perfecting a system of team work which they expect to use during the season. For the Quigley aggregation Louie Shallenburg continued to burn up the floor with his fast work, while Manager Carl Reid was out developing his good right arm with which he expects to shoot 'em from all angles. Date Geyer gives promise of being the fastest player on his feet in the league. Date is somewhat of a racer. Dutch Oesting was also out there working out the teamwork stuff. Players Know Game. The A. S. M. and Greeks staged a lively practice while it lasted, playing about ten minutes, although no hard work was attempted. The boys showed that the know the game from A to Z and will play fast and scientific polo when the time comes to whoop 'em up. The Greeks made the only score. Red Marine pitching one in the netting on an assist from Lefty Bulla. Fetzer and Vic worked together in their usual teamy way, while Hank made some mighty good stops from the clubs of Lou and Fry, who are working together in great style. Youn Champ Evans promises to be as good as his brother was a few years ago. Link Williams was handling the ball as if he had played with one all his life. O'Metz showed up in midseason form, stopping some wicked smashes from the clubs of Fetzer and Bulla. The next practice, will be held Tuesday. CINCY PUG TRAINS Meyers Intends to Whip Ray Jeffries. Chester Meyers of Cincinnati, who meets Ray Jeffries, the local pride, in the semi-final at the Coliseum Tuesday night, sends word that he is going to get Ray's scalp this time; that he is coming in the best possible physical condition and will have Jeffries on the jump all the time. Meyers quit in their previous bout, not being in good condition, as he expected to hang it on Jeff with ease. The Jeff shaded him hurt Meyers, who will try to even up the score. Jeff is training harder that ever before this bout, as he realizes that Meyers is no slouch at the fisticuff game. ASKS DIVORCE. Suit for divorce has been filed in circuit court against Leroy Hill by his wife Alice E. Hill, who claims he deserted her last November and has failed to live with her or provide support since that time. She asks the custody of a child, Eagle, aged u.

CONTENDERS AWAIT RETURN OF HOPPE

A warm reception is awaiting Willie lloppe, American champion of almost anv kind of billiards, when he returns to New York from his present exhi bition tour with Melbouren inman, the English payer. Alfred ae uro, the Cuban player, and Firmin Cassignol, the Frenchman, are lying in wait ! for Hoppe, and will challenge him for the 18.2 balklin championship. Both de Oro and Cassignol, who have been playing a remarkable game in this country recently, are keen for matches with Hoppe. Both have asserted that they will meet him at the 14.1 game if he nlinnsBs. De Oro is ready to piay n0ppe for any sum up to $10,000 ; a s$e DOPE FAVORS YALE IN TIGERJONTEST Bets and Past Records Give Bulldog Crowd Edge on Princeton. BY FAN K G. MENKE. PRINCETON", N. J., Nov. 14. Yale was a 2-to-l favorite in the betting that preceded the annual Tiger-Bulldog battle, which was staged at 2 o'clock in the new Palmer stadium in the presence of 41,500 persons who came here from all parts of the country that Christopher Columbus placed on the map. After listening to what the Yale folks had to say about the fracas one connected with the idea that the Tigers were due to be chewed up in a way that would call for the immediate and undivided attention of the Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. But the dope may be upset aeain. and it is possible that it will be the Bulldogs, not the Tigers, that will need the case of a veterinary this evening. On past showings Yale seemed to have a big edge when the teams set abount scratching, clawing and biting. Iweight and in speed Yale his the edge. But what does the edge amount to in the great upsets in this years of weird happenings in the football world. EXPECTS FAST GAME Roach Sends Best Men Into Play. j A kood crowd is expected to turn out i tonight at the "Y" when the basket- ! ball team clashes with the fast five of ! the Connersville B. M. A. C. in the first ' game of the season. The curtain rais- : er between the first and second teams I of the high school will be started at 7:30 o'clock, with the big game scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. Roach will use the same line-up an nounced a few days ago, and expects to bring home the honors. All the players are in the best physical condi tion and a fast and snappy game is promise. A. A. U. rules will be followed. Los Angeles municipal employement bureau in the last year has jobs for 16,642 persons.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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NOEDEPENOENTS FEEL CERTAIN OF VICTORY Richmond Team Gets Last Practice Before Meeting Union City Squad. The Independents held their last practice before the Union City game this afternoon at the Athletic park. Owing to the fact that they have had very little daylight practice, they were put through a etiff jscrimmage to toughen them up tor what is to come tomorrow. They took hold with the right spirit, and if they do not win, the Union City boys will know they have been in a game. The team will leave tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the corner of Ninth and North A streets, making the trip in a truck. A faster and heavier aggregation than that which met Rushville will play tomorrow. They will line-up as follows: Shindler, Hale Right end Medsker Right tackle Shafer, J. May Right guard W. May, Kinsey Center Weisbrod Left guard Todd 6 Left tackle Thomas, Genn Left end Duning Quarterback Nicodemus Right halfback McLear Left Halfback Arntz Fullback Corner Shots BY ALLIE. Clyde Alexander has signified his willingness to act as utility goal tender for the league. He probably will start with the Quigleys. Clyde at one time was one of the best around here. Snip Snavely, who was counted on j as goaltender for the Quigleys, will be ! unable to start the season Decause oi sickness in his family. Tacks was out in a suit with the Smoke house aggregation. He is trying tor a aerensive position It was intended last night to have all managers the names and addresses of all playersthey expect to have on their lists. All players who are not so registered to be inelibible to play for two weeks. Not enough were present, however1, to hold the meeting, and registration will be held next week. President Byers refereed the refereed the game between the A. S. M. team and the Greeks. The new netting is provement over the old. quite an imThe midget rushers Clark and Geier of the sta, of the smoge House team will probably watching. FOOTBALL GAMES West. Franklin vs. Earlham at Richmond. Illinois vs. Chicago at Urbana. Northwestern vs. Perdu at Chicago. Carlisle vs. Notre Dame at Chicago. Ohio vs. Oberlin at Columbus. Cornell vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Miami vs. Denison at Granville. Ohio University vs. Mount Union at Alliance. Cincinnati vs. Otterbein at Cincinnati. East. Princeton vs. Yale at Princeton. Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge. Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth at Philadelphia. Army vs. Maine at West Point. Navy vs. Colby at Annapolis. MILLS TO RESUME CLOTH MAKING BY LEASED WIRE. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 14. The Southern states will soon be exporting cotton goods in great quantities to South America, according to E. E. Bow en, president of the Southern Textile association which convened in annual session here this morning. Mr. Bowen declared several mills increased the output and healthy condition, despite the fact that they are now spinning cotton for whichfiey paid 13 cents a pound a few ttfonths ago. The condition of mill operatives, he declared, was greatly improved. The delegates were shown over the district this afternoon. NIGHT RIDER HANGS BY LEASED WIRE. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 14. The lifeless body of Henry Allen, who was recently indicted as a night rider, was found hanging to a tree near Central City, Muhlenburg county, today. The town was raided by armed bandits last night.

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1914

ELI'S ONLY HOPE AGAINST PRINCETON When the Yale and Princeton football teams line up for their annual fracus in the new Palmer stadium at rmraion on oamraay tne ierveni prayers of the Yale rooters will be i offered up for the benefit of Harry j Legore, the speedy little fullback. For if anything happens to Legore, the Bulldogs' chances of victorv will be j slim indeed. He is recognized as the greatest ground gainer in the Blue's ' backfield, and he is also expected to ' prove the superior of either Driggse or ! I Law of Princeton, in punting and drop kicking. BRAVES COP THREE FROM TAILENDERS Leaders in City League Increase Margin by Winning Straight Games. CITY LEAGUE. Teams G. W. L. Pet. I Braves 21 17 4 .810 1 Ryms 21 12 9 .571 Victors 21 7 14 .333 Athletics 21 6 15 .286 The Braves took all the honors in their games with the Athletics last night in the City league, winning 3 straight with good scores. King once more came to the front with the high score, 227, which he made in his second game and averaging 190 and total 577. Athletes. Teams 1. 2. Foster 169 142 3. 177 152 181 152 162 Av. 156 140 158 145 166 Tot. 468 421 473 434 499 Schneider ...149 F. Miller 161 Smith 158 Mayer 180 120 131 124 157 Totals 817 674 824 153 2295 Braves.

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Teams 1. 2. 3. Av. Tot. King 159 227 191 190 577 Green 206 191 179 192 576 Rockwood ...199 177 190 189 566 Dr. Foster ..153 158 180 164 491 Mayer 139 205 184 176 528 Totals 856 958 924 182 2738

Among the singers in the choir of a Hartford church are two sets of twins, William and Robert Barton, and Everett and Dudley Newman. Dr:A.B.

fclper g Has Made Good for,' Get the

Bottle fi 'Qver-36Yeac Genuine "If the blood is right you needn't worry about the rest."

Teams Enter Game to Settle Championship of Western Conference. BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. The championship of the western conference will probably be decided this afternoon, when the Chicago and Illinois elevens. clash under saddened circumstances at Urbana. Illinois is given a shade by the forecasters and experts. At Urbana last night student gatherings were hushed and a strong minority of the student body was for calling off the game because of a riAnth in the familv of President James in Winnetka. President James sent a special messenger to the student meeting, begging that his personal grief be not permitted to inter- j fere in any way with the game. ; "Whether the maroons play Dolly j Gray and Flood, the great pair of! backs upon which Stagg rested his ! hopes for the title, was not decided! early today. The chances were that j the game would start with subs in their places and that the men recently j sidelines unless the maroons were in dire straits. CLARK FORECASTS WALKAWAY IN 1916 BY LEASED WIRE. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 14 Railroad plundering is out of date; Roosevel's party is a neglible quantity in American politics; the Democratic party will sweep the country in 1916, and the government ownership of railroads is too far ahead to be thought of at the present time, according Xo Speaker Champ Clark, in an interview today. "When a few of the New Haven railroad magnates are in the penitentiary," declared Mr. Clark, "the other railroad magnates will be more careful. If government regulations fail we must look for difficult problems. "The Democrats should worry. All thinsrs considered they won a big vicI torv. Roosevelt can not transfer his nrcnrl vote and he is the onlv man ; f ' of nis party who can poll a decent vote in 1916. Tne Democrats will elect Wilson and the next congress by big majorities." HUNDREDS PROTEST PETITIONJOR PIKE Remonstrance Checks County on Steps Toward New Paris Highway. Between five hundred and six hundred persons opposed the New Paris pike improvement on an unusual remonstrance filed, in the county commissioners' court today. The petition asked for the improvement of the pike under the three-mile road law by paving with concrete for a distance of almost three miles east of the Gear road and New Paris pike improvements which have just been completed. The cost of the improvement was estimated at more than $40,000. There were eighty-two petitioners. In the list of remonstrators, several names were found of persons who pe titioned for the improvement not three weeks ago. The commissioners looked over the remonstrance and found it regular and according to law. It was accepted and placed on record. The remonstrance stops all steps towards the improvement as far as the county officers are concerned. COUNTY RANKS HIGH According to figures just made public by Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction, Wayne county stands fourteenth in the state in total school enrollment, and thirteenth in average daily school attendance. The figures give Wayne county a total school enrollment of 7,792 and an average daily attendance of 6,450pupils. An English woman has a son in the Royal Flying Corps, while her husa German, has returned to fight for Germany. Simpson's

Social News Mrs. Ella Showalter and daughter. Olive, from north of Lewisville, called on Mrs. Samuel Huddleston Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Tweedy was in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday attending the state library convention. Mrs. Phebe Brown and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ogborn at Cambridge Thursday. Mrs. Flora Ward of Richmond and Mrs. Emma Thrawley of Sulphur Springs visited Mrs. Mary Brown and family Friday. Mrs. Thrawley will remain a few days. Mrs. Eli Cain of Baxter Springs, Kan., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Perry, and family. Mrs. Francis Norton returned on Tuesday after a few days' visit at Lewisville. Mrs. Okie is visiting her uncle at Kokomo. COURT LEARNS HOW REYNOLDS MET GIRL Prosecutor Describes Trip to 1U1CUU 111 J1U1UCI JISC dl Connersville. CONNERSVILLE, Nov. 14. After examining ninety-five men to find twelve suitable to try Ivy L. Reynolds, charged with murder in the first degree, a jury was impanelled yesterday afternoon and testimony began immediately. How Reynolds met Miss Dora Gerber of Morenci, Mich., last November by watching her correspondence, as a i maii cierk, with a Connersville young man. was related. I he prosecution introduced evidence to show that Reynolds began a correspondence with Miss Gerber and then sent her money to go to Toledo where the first meeting was held, the two registering at a Toledo hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Reynolds. Jn outlying his case Prosecutor Edwards said he would introduce evidence which showed that the first Mrs. Reynolds was recovering from a slight illness when on February 16, she died. Five days after the funeral Reynolds went to Morenci, Mich., and married Dora Gerber. A series of scales to be adjusted to a child's head have been invented to insure accurate hair cutting, either at home or by barbers. Your Margin oi Health is very small, indeed, when the appetite is poor, the digestion bad, the liver lazy and the bowels clogged but don't remain that way; take HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS today and let it help Nature restore these organs to their proper functions. Be sure to Get Hosteller's NOTICE KODAKERS Films developed Free If we make your prints. Expert work. Let us show you. 20TH CENTURY STUDIO. 91 9 '2 Main Street.. "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739. BRIGHT DAYS are here but you feel the need of heavy garments. Let us brighten up that heavy suit or overcoat of yours. Our standard price is Ladies or Men's Suits or overcoats cleaned and pressed $1.00. Sweaters dyed any color made like new, 50c. "It's All in The Cleaning." PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phene 1493. We Call and Deltve

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of Dublin Miss Francis Watson of Lewisville ;pent Thursday evening with Miss Olive Morgan. Joe Hanan of Dayton came home Thursday. Mrs. Frank Lumwalt and Mrs. Sam Moore of Cambridge were in town Friday. Mrs. Clucker of Cicero, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Smith, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Baird are visiting her brother, Mr. James Paxton, at Jacksonsburg. Mrs. Rebecca Cripe, formerly of thia place, is reported to be very ill at the home of her son, Lloyd Cripe, of Toledo, O.. and to be slowly growing weaker. Miss Margaret Scott visited in Lebanon last Saturday and Sunday. Married, Thursday evening, Guy Simmons and Miss Mabel Klser. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. TRANTENELLA Joseph Trante nella, 33, of Eaton. Ohio, died at Reid Memorial Hospital last night. He 19 survived by his wife Camella and four children. The body was taken to Eaton this afternoon, where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Double Service Overshoes When you buy Hob-Mark Overshoe you know that yon are going to get more wear that you would from an ordinary pair. In the style flhattnted the special extra doable Boles and heels, the carefully elected quality materials, the high paid workmanship make them the best that money can bujc taaklarl Look for the Hb-Mark ea all kinds and (Tries oi Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boy and Girl. Not thi t You can rely oa anything you buy front dealers who ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They am dependable Office Hours 9 to 11:30. 1:30 to 5. 7 to 8. Sunday by appointment. Phones 1868 and 1991. J. C. BOCKMAN. Chiropractor Knollenberg's Annex. Entrance S. 8th St. 2nd Floor. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee The Indianapolis UDentists Will Do Your Work the Easy Way The numbing medicine on the gums drives all your fear away when those bad teeth have to come out. Whether it's a new set of teeth, a filling, crown or just anything to be done with the teeth, come and talk it over ANY THURSDAY At Rooms 15-16 Coinstock Bidding. 1016 East Main Street