Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 319, 19 November 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1914.

PAGE SEVER

RICHMOND

POLO PROMOTERS

SELECT

LEAGUE ftS NAME Directors Hear Articles for Constitution and Authorize Byers to Pick Team to Meet Muncie. The Richmond Polo League was the name of the new organization for the promotion of the indoor sport which was adopted by the directors last night. The committee on constitution and by-laws met previous to the meeting of the directors but because It took more time to draw up the articles than was expected, the final report was not submitted. Another meeting will be held next week. Some of the articles submitted provided that only the board of directors would have the power of voting and in case of tie the president was to cast the deciding vote; that the object of the league was to promote the game of polo In a clean manner; that three fourths of the vote should constitute a quorum. One article defined duties of the officials of the league. Provision was made for filling any vacancies that might occur. All clubs must live up to the articles as set forth or be subject to expulsion.. To Settle Dispute. The vice president and secretary constitute a board of arbitration for the settlement of disputes between the clubs. President Byers announced that Muncie wanted the league to send a team there for a game Thanksgiving. The league accepted the offer and empowered Byers to select the team to represent Richmond in this or any other game. Mace is to act as the official representative in all games scheduled by the league. A tentative lineup was submitted and was approved. No arrangements were made for suitH to be worn in contests outside the league. Muncie has requested M. C. Henley to provide promoters there with a copy of the constitution. A floor captain of all teams will be provided so in case of wrangling Ihe captains Bhall do the work instead of all the players. Practice at the Coliseum will be held tonight. All team members are requested to be on 1 .nd as the time for workouts to end is near.

BRESNAHAN LEAVES TO CONSULT TAFT

BULLETIN. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 19. Roger Bresnahan, catcher for the Cubs this morning signed a threeyear contract to manage the Cubs beginning next season.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Acting upon instructions from Charles P. Taft and President Thomas, Roger Bresnahan boarded a train last night for Cincinnati to confer with the club owner. Bresnahan, according to Charles W. Murphy, will be named manager today to succeed Hank O'Day. Murphy, who was in Cincinnati Tuesday, boosted Rbger's cause while conferring with Taft, and later determined to bolster up his forces for 1915, lost no time in communicating with the portly backstop who recently negotiated with the Brooklyn Federals and also undertook to land the Toledo franchise in the American association. Murphy, who seems still to have much to do with the control of the team, also announced upon his return here that Taft demanded $1,500,000 for the Cubs, and that the deal to sell to Charles Weeghman was all off.

IIOHR'S FIVE TRIMS

MONARCH'S

OMARS

High Tunes Up for Winchester Clash by Winning 18-15.

The high school basketball five tuned up for the game with Winchester tomorrow, night by taking the Omars over in a practice game last night.

The score was 18-15. Both teams :

played fast and hard, fighting for every point. For the high school Laning and Porter were the point getters, while Phillips and Monarch did the scoring for the Omars. The Omars had Brown, the high

I school's forward, who has been puti ting up sensational play, spotted and prevented him from doing any of the

scoring. The lineup was: High School Porter, Harris and Brown, forwards;

Loehr and Laning, center; Bavis and !

Johanning, guards. Omars: Phillips and Rains, forwards; Monarch, Center; Norris and Lyons, guard; Webb and Medearis, substitutes.

"Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON

Those who like puzzles may take a whirl at this little quizz: Wisconsin beat Ohio State 7 to 6. Illinois beat Ohio State 37 to 0. What will be the score when Illinois and Wisconsin clash on November 21st.

COLONIALS DEFEAT

POST OFFICE FIVE

BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Teams G. Colonials 3 Models 3 Harvesters 3 Post Office 3

W. 3 o 1 0

L. Pet.

0 1,000 1 1 .667 ' 2 .333 j 3 .000 1

VICTORIES BY VETS GOM UP STANDING

Four Teams in K. of C. Race Dispute Right to Occupy Cellar. K. OF C. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Braves 5 1 .833 Rosebuds 2 1 .667 Naps - 3 3 .500 Greenhorns 2 4 .333 Vets 2 4 .333 Santa Marias 1 2 .333 The Vets took two out of three last night from the Naps in the K. of C. Bowling league at the City alleys. Three teams are now tied for the fourth rung in the race for the pennant. Liehtenfels made high score with 189 in his second .game and also averaged 165 and total 495. Vets. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tofl F. Mercurio . .167 150 154 157 471 J. Cronin 146 114 132 131 392 Selm 12 108 144 126 377 J. Kiser 113 1C6 142 120 361 J. P. O'Brien 95 115 111 107 321 Totals 646 593 683 128 1922 Naps. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tofl Klinger 120 120 120 120 360 Connor 116 131 114 120 361 Werner 94 97 110 100 301 Sharkett 102 140 124 122 366 Liehtenfels ..150 189 156 165 495 Totals 582 677 624 125 1883

CONFERENCE TEAMS LOOK-TOWARD EAST

FOR GAMES IN 1915 Financial Success of Intersectional Contests Overcomes Opposition of Western Schools.

They permit football Just to give the boys exercise. But the sordid tact remains that the colleges do stage football games for the sake of financial profit as well as gridiron glory. And so the fact that Michigan and Notre Dame grabbed off a nice little profit through playing lntersectional games has influenced some of the Western Conference teams to look eastward for games next fall, and before the schedules are completed It Is certain that at least a half dozen big western elevens will be dated up for games in the East in 1915.

TRY THIS ONE. j Amateur Sherlockers may tackle j this mystery: Dartmouth beat Williams 21 to 3. Princeton beat Dartmouth 16 to 12. A j week later the Princeton team that j beat Dartmouth and the Williams ! team that was walloped by Dartmouth j battled to a 7-7 tie? j How do you account for this?

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HIGH WORKS HARD FOR RANDOLPH FIVE Team Counts on Porter and Brown to Fill Baskets With Goals.

The business of officiating at a football game in these new football days is causing lots of wrinkles to frown upon the brows of those who pursue the aforesaid business. Most of the officials have studied the new rules so that they know them backwards, but in nearly every game some new angle arises some variation of one of the rules that opens the question as to whether the play is legal or illegal. The officials, whose judgment must be of the snap variety earning their pay.

King's Colonials took their three first games in the Business Men's i Bowling league last night that the , "Y" when they trampled on the Tost. ' Office bunch. Eikenberry rolled the I high score of the evening toppling : them into the pits for 204 in his last! whir at the pins. j Colonials. I 1st. 2nd. 3rd. King 173 137 111 Smitz 143 162 105 Hyde ' 144 141 163 Geyer 96 99 100 Eikenberry 162 120 204

Totals 718

The high school basket ball team is putting in some hard licks in preparation for the game with the fast crowd representing the Winchester high Hchool which is to be played in the Coliseum Friday night. The local lads have yet to win a game having lost their first two contests on the schedule. They fully expect to give the v isitors a cleaning tomorrow night Rrown and Porter will probably start the game at the forward positions. As there is plenty of room on the Coliseum floor it should not be a very difficult matter for them to load the basket full of goals. Both are extremely fast and have good eyes for the basket. Johanning and Davis should be able to take care of their end if they play the game as they should. Pitts is always on the job and should have no trouble in taking care of his man.

Yale isn't quite as cheerful concerning its prospects in the Harvard game on Nov. 21, as it was before it learned that Charley Brickley was getting quite profflcient as a left legged hooter. Brickley, owing to his weakened right side, following an appendicitis operation, isn't, tnkinsr ohanc.es hv

' kicking with his right leg. In Less

than a week's practice with his left boot he averaged seven goals out of line, and he hoped to increase his average and the distance before the Yale game. Brickley may get into the Yale game and he may not. If Harvard needs his boot and needs It greatly, Brickley probably will disregard the doctor's orders and jump into the pas-

i time for the sake of his Alma Mater. ! But under no circumstances will

Brickley enter the game for any other purpose than to kick.

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Postoffice. 1st. Zeylen 158 Foreman 105 Homes 134 Stoddard 135 Stauber 121 Totals 623

667

2nd. 142 101 136 141 107 627

683

3rd. 129 112 139 128 136 644

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ' OF PURDUE QUITS

f BY LEASED WIRE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 19 It was reported today that Athletic Director Hugh Nichol would resign as the result of assertion of Andrew L. Smith, head football coach, and Pete Vaughn, his assistant, that they will not work longer under the direction of Director Xicol. President Stone, while he upholds director Nichol in the course he has taken as director of athletics, says he is not taking sides. The Purdue alumni will meet Saturday, and it is likely some action will be taken which will se forth the graduates' views regarding the present situation, and the cause of the trouble.

BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. There were 11 lntersectional football games this season but in 1915 there will be 20 and probably more. The lntersectional football games played this fall were in some things of an experimental order. The experiment proved highly successful. Every game in which East met West was a big financial success. Yale and Harvard staged games with Notre Dame and Michigan this year. Princeton had no game with a big western eleven but it is almost certain that Princeton's 1915 schedule will call for a meeting between the Tigers and one or possibly two western elevens. Negotiations now are under way for a game between Dartmouth and Michigan in October 1915 to be played on the Polo Grounds, New York. Such a game would draw a capacity crowd to the New York Giants field. Dartmouth long has been a big favorite in New York and the New York football enthusiasm has been anxious to see a Michigan eleven ever since Yost assembled his great elevens of 1902-03-04. Michigan and Notre Dame figured in seven of the eleven inter-sectional games this season. These colleges do not belong to the western Conference. The Conference, up to this season, frowned upon such a low brow thing as meeting Easterners. But the Conference awoke to the fact this season that the business of battling with eastern elevens helped the financial tr.d of football, quite considerably. Some college authorities try to kid the public into believing that they permit their students to play football, not for the gold it produces, oh, no!

HARVARD TEAM OFF FOR YALE CONTEST Rooters of the Crimson Claim Brickley Will Enter Game to Down Bulldog. BOSTON, Nov. 19. Part of the Harvard team left for New Haven today, where on Saturday, the annual battle of the Blue and the Crimson will be fought in the monster Yale bowl. Early this morning the backs and the centers left for the scene of the struggle. They will practice this afternoon on the Yale field, and then leave for their hotel. The rest of the Crimson outfit will leave tomorrow, vnlnor 4a Vow IrtTl

Coach Haughton, all the army of "SLSta backneld instructors and Trainer Don- -

ovan, as well as a score of enthusiastic Harvard students, went -along with the advance guard of players. Harvard's big cheering section will start, for the front tomorrow afternoon.' There is a general Impression broad cast about the university that Captain Brickley can not be held out of the game down at New Haven.

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CALL POLO LEAGUE

A notice has been issued that Percy Griffin manager of the Giants polo team will organize a colored Richmond league. All managers and players have been requested to meet at Henry Levell's rink.

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