Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 323, 24 November 1914 — Page 7
HlJS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1914.
PAGE SEVJfiM
NEWS ABOUT SPORTS
POLO FIVE EXPECTS TO RETURN WINNER FROM MUNCIE RINK Picked Team From City League Confident of Power to Stop Wayne Fahrner's Crack Shot. The Campbell Specials are expecting some battle Thursday when they cross clubs with the picked Polo team from this city on the Muncle rink. Wayne Fahrner who was the driving power in the Muncie team of the old Western League is being backed to slip several past the Richmond boys for goals. Local fans, however, say if Fahrner gets by Dutch Oesting very often he will have to step some and if he gets by Link Williams and O'metz he will have to hit a faster pace than he has been going. The Richmond team leaves for Muncie Thursday morning. The Muncie Star has the following to say of the coming game: "That the Campbell Specials, the newly organized local polo team, will give a good account of itself in the two games at the Campbell auditorium next Thursday afternoon and evening with the Richmond All-Professionals, was shown yesterday morning when the team got together for practice. "Those who saw the playing are confident that Wayne Farhner, one of the players who "made" the old Western League, of which Muncie was a member, will do more than his share towards bringing a victory to the local lub. The other players also displayed wonderful form, the work of Roy Poland at the goal being exceptionally fine. "The local team will hold practice Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7::50 o'clock and all who are interested in the soprt are invited to watch the players in their workouts." ROSEBUDS CONQUER BRAVES TWO TIMES The Rosebuds defeated the Braves in two of three games yesterday. Since the reorganization of the K. of V. league the teams are fighting on more even terms than before. Jim Harrington pulled down a high score. Harrington and Quigley were tied for high average with 147 and the same total, 441. Rosebuds. 1st. 2d. .1. Harrington )! 146 Itoyce 107 98 Noland 130 1P.0 Zwissler 114 106 Quigley .... 127 155 Totals 577 633
3d. Av. Tl. 143 129 388 97 101 302 122 127 382 I 125 115 345 159 147 441 644 124 1858
Braves.
1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tl. Harrington.. 167 145 129 147 441 Loschiavo . . 120 132 139 130 391 Krennan ... 138 138 147 141 423 Carrell 103 88 94 95 285 Fr. Duffy 92 98 98 96 288 Totals ... 620 601 607 122 1828
Bowlers Record For Last Games K. OF C. AVERAGES. I .ichtenfels is keeping up the clip with which he started, and still leads ttu K. of C. Leapue with an average of 173 for twenty-one games. The individual averages follow: Players G. Pins. Av. Lirhtenfels 21 3629 173 Broil crick 15 2375 158 Duffy 18 2703 150 P. Mercurio 21 3126 149 F. Mercurio 18 2667 145 Noland 21 2946 140 Kinsella 21 2855 136 J( hn Harrington 21 2S55 136 Jim Harrington 21 2822 134 G. O'Brien 21 2790 133 F. Cronin ". 21 2658 127 V. Cronin 21 2622 125 Brennan 21 2604 124 Crump 21 2157 117 Klinger 18 2164 120 Boyce 21 2496 119 J. O'Hrien 20 2351 118 Pleiffer 21 2456- 117 Zwissler 21 2308 110 Connor 20 2330 117 Goldrick 13 1397 107 Selm 21 2289 109 Carroll 20 2165 108 Kiser 21 2251 107 Hart 21 2238 107 Werner 21 2234 106 Quigley 21 2105 102 Sharkitt 20 2035 102 Loschiavo 20 1998 100 Shofer 10 857 96 STANDING IN CITY LEAGUE. 4 King still hangs on to the lead in the averages in the City league with 182. Ilockwood Is a close second with 181. The averages follow: Players G. Pins. Av. King 24 4101 188 Rockwood 21 3806 181 Green 24 4265 178 Dr. Foster 6 1046 174 Youncflesh 24 4182 174 T? Millstr '1A Atr.n 179 ! Ill f 1 1 i .(.... r T idi' lli) Harold 9 1530 170 llelmick 10 1664 166 J. Martin 15 2488 166 Runge 21 3479 166 V. Martin 24 3986 166 Erk 23 3733 162 Mayer 18 2878 160 B. Marl in 21 3353 160 Smith 21 3276 156 Cooney 9 1407 156 Buyer 12 1858 155 Hadley 18' 2741 152 F. Miller 15 2274 152 Foster 18 2683 149 Schneider 18 2668 148 Plenty of nice fresh Oysters for Thanksgiving dinner at Prices.
Cubs May Lose A rcher
Jimmy Archer reported to be contract. HOOVER-BOND GETS READY RM0K0M0 Manager Penny Backs Team to Crush Opponents With Speed. What will the Hoover-Bond basket ball team do against the Kokomo "Y" in the game on the local "Y" floor Friday night is a matter of much speculation with the followers of Mel Penny's aggregation. Mel says his team will show the fans some real basket ball as at the present clip his boys are going is fast enough to beat about any tf am that has shown around this neck of the woods. Fast and sure goal shooters from A to 'L is the way Mel explains the power of the team. Kokomo on the other hand from reports received is no team to be sneezed at having played and won from the fastest teams in the state last year. The same players that made such a record for them will play again this season. The H.-B.'s will probably line up for the first half with Harrington and Rowe, forwards, Weichman, center and Hampton and Parker, guards. You will want Oysters for your Thanksgiving dinner. You will get the best at Prices. Pint and quart cans, Select also in bulk. LEE MAGEE TO LEAD Fl BY LEASED WIRE. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24. Lee Magee will be the 1915 manager of the Brooklyn Federals. This was the real bait that caused the star of the 1914 Cardinals to agree to sign a Federal contract. The announcement of the new Brooklyn manager will be made at the Federal League meeting next Saturday in Chicago. The authority for this statement is Dr. Lalph Niedringhaurs, nephew of the tinplate magnate, Frederick C. Niedringhaus, and Lee Magee's boon companion. PLAN TOURNEY The City alleys will hold a handicap tournament Thursday. All league players will be handicapped according to their averages. A nominal entrance fee will be extracted from those taking part. The tournament will be open to each and every bowler in the city. For particulars see Roy Miller at the City alley. i An Australian has invented an alI uminum alloy that is said to be as steel that is noncorrosive and that can be brazed and soldered.
BROOKLYN
EDERALS
Eckersall Picks Star Elevens of Best Players in Conference
BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, Nov. 24. The following men are selected by Walter H. Eckersall as the all-star eleven and second team in the Big Nine Football
, conference: First Team. Players. Ohio State Cherry Wisconsin Buck Illinois Chapman j Chicago Des Jardien Purdue Routh ' Chicago. Shull ' Illinois . Squire. ." ! Illinois. . Clark Illinois Pogue Northwestern Hightower, Capt Minnesota Solon
making eyes at a Federal League DARNELL TO PLAY FOR INDEPENDENTS Quaker Line-Plunger Will Pilot Team Against Eleven From Greenville. Thursday's game of football between the Independents and the fast going Greenville aggregation will be the last game of the season in Richmond. A number of fans will accompany the Ohio team including among their number Jelly Burns, who will be remembered among the baseball fans as having been a member of the old I.O league. Plans are being made to accommodate a large crowd as this will be the first Thanksgiving game to be played in Richmond for three years. The Independents will practice tonight at the Tenth street park and Thursday morning at the Athletic Park. The field is being marked off today while the goals will be placed tomorrow. Greenville will in all probability use some college stars home for the vacation while the locals have already lined three well-known players who can play the game right up to the handle. Darnell former high school star and this year Earlham's demon line plunger will be at quarter for the locals. Game will be called at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Athletic Park. Knollenberg's Suit Sale. Every Suit at a special discount price. Wednesday morning $11.75 to $24.75, BALL HERE "Y" Bowlers to Try for Cup. A contest with the traveling Minaralite ball is a feature that the "Y" alley will have late this month. Two of these balls are now out one of them being at the present time in Europe. The idea is that each town the ball is sent to shall invite all bowlers to roll three games with the ball which is to stay for only two days and the one rolling the highest score with it will have his name and score sent to the headquarters and at the end of a certain length of time the one rolling the highest score will be awarded a handsome cup. The "Y" management invites all bowlers to compete whether members of any league or not. Film's Developed, 10c. Quigley Drug Stores. 3.tT Pierre Clement, who enlisted for field service in France a few days ago, gave his age as sixty-seven. Position. Second Team. Left end Graves.Illinois Left tackle Armstrong, Illinois Left guard. Stegman, Chicago Center Rosenthal, Minn. Right guard Mucks, Wisconsin Right tackle. . . . ...... Keeler, Wisconsin Right end Gunderman, Iowa Quarterback " Russell, Chicago Left halfback Gray, Chicago Right halfback. Parsons, Iowa Fullback Schobinger, I1L
GILMORE'S REPLY TO 0. B. CHALLENGE
BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Nov. 24 Ab an indirect reply to Garry Herrmann's statement that . the Federal league will die before spring. President Gilmore let it be announced semi-officially that the following players have been signed by outlaw teams: Lee Magee of the Cardinals, Eddie Plank of the Athletics, Ping Bodie of the White Sox," Tommy Leach of the Cubs, Tlllie Shafer formerly of the Giants, William Fischer of the Brooklyn Nationals, Ed Konetch of the Pirate, Hans Lobert of the Phillies, Roy Cochran, both former White Sox players. Gilmore said the lid would be taken off Saturday. Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. 18-7t U, S, PLANS TO TAKE BIG BLACK FIGHTER BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Nov. 24. According to an authoritative .source the United States .government is arranging a little surprise to Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, in case he attempts to figure in a prize fight in either Mexi co or Cuba. A Washington dispatch says : "The government is moving to cap-' ture Jack Johnson if he tries to fight Jess Willard in Juarez or if he tries to pull off a fight in Cuba. Formal extradition is impossible, but officials j here say, 'We'll get Johnson if he ever crosses the ocean, ottlcial here believe it would be easy to arrange with either Mexico or Cuba to capture Jack." Corner Shots BY ALLIE. Short games were played again last night the Greeks opposing the A. S. M. in the first game and the Quigleys the Smoke House in the second. Four men on each team played the first Link and Vic being out of practice because of illness. Both will be in the opening game Friday night. Both teams made two goals. They will oppose each other Friday night and the game promises to be a humdinger. The Smoke house minus Oesting battered the Quigleys. Walter "Snip" Snavely, crack goal tender for the Quigleys, was out for practice for the first time last night and showed that he still is one of the best goal tenders in town. Snip can always be relied on to hold up his end of the game and if his team gives him any support at all, goals caged by the opposing team will be few and far between. Because of absence from the city, Dutch Oesting was missed in the Smoke House line up last night. Hank Lancaster was back with the Greeks last night and the old enthusiasm is again a factor with the Greeks playing. It was thought for a time that the Greeks would have to hunt for another goal tender, but Hank was persuaded to don glad rags and will be out there stopping them with his customary skill for the season. Freddie Clark showed some flashy work last night going down the floor with lightning speed and caging some neat goals. Freddie is a hard worker and when he reaches his speed will make a hard man to handle. O'Metz is one sweet goal guardian and the A. S. M. were indeed fortunate in securing him. A good crowd again attended the practice and the opening promises to be well attended. Bill Fetzer came back last night with some of his noted driving and slapped a couple of pretty ones In from difficult angles on corner shots.
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GERMAJSJEVER (Continued from Page One.)
from conditions in the arrival of winter." According to Major Mohart there has been no change in the front in Belgium since Dixmude was stormed and taken by the Germans. He adds that the lines near the Franco-Belgian frontier seems to be "frozen in," and intimates that no immediate change may be expected there. AUSTRIANS MAKE SORTIE. Leave Przemysl Fortress To Punish Russian. VIENNA Via Berlin and Amsterdam, Nov. 24. The Austrian garrison at Przemysl has made a sortie and successfully attacked the Russian troops besieging that fortress, according to an official report from the Austrian general staff under date of Nov. 22. It also states that attacks by the Russian advance guards along the Dunajec river southeast of Cracow have been repulsed. Northwest of Cracow in Poland the Austrians have captured Pilica ' and taken 2400 prisoners. The official report follows: "No decisive victory has yet been achieved in Russian-Poland. The Aus-tro-German offensive continues east of Czestochowa and northeast of Cracow. At the capture of Pilica we took 2400 prisoners. Our heavy artillery caused severe losses to the enemy. "At the Dunajec river the Russian advance guards unsuccessfully attempted to break through our lines. On Nov. 20 we allowed the enemy to occupy temporarily a few unimportant passes in the Carpathian mountains. The enemy at Przemysl was repulsed by a sortie of the troops occupying the town." RUSS DEFEATS TURK. i PETROGRAD, Nov. 24. Russian successes over the Turks are announc ed in an official report from the commander of the Czar's army in the Caucasus received here today. It was as follows: "On Nov. 22 in the direction of Erzerum advance parties of the Russian forces continued to repulse the Turks. After defeating some columns, we captured a number of ammunition caissons and a wagon train bearing ammunition. South of Kara-Killissa and Alaschgerd there were engagements favorable to us. Our troops operating in various directions against the Kurds have been reinforced. The regular troops at Aserbeidjan defeated the Turks in the region of the Khauessur heights and also in the hills leading from Dilman to Kotour. Part of the Turks artillery was captured. PARIS STATEMENT. PARIS, Nov. 24. Despite violent attacks by the Germans in the Argonne forest, the French troops have gained ground there, according to an official statement issued here this afternoon. The heaviest fighting now seems to center in the Argonne region. At other points, the German bombardment of the allies lines appears Off Vooo want something good for hay fevet and catarrh, cold in head, sneezing, hacking cough, deafness, headache, ringing ears, dry nose, bronchitis and inflammations of the skin and tissue, drop into any drug store and get a 25 or 50 cent sanitary tube of LONDON'S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly Or if you are skeptical and wish to try the merits of Kondon's before you buy, write us quick for a free trial sample and booklet. You will never reeret getting in touch with this good old remedy. has been doing good for nearly twetirV-five years. 35.000 drugrtrists sell and guarantee it to please or will refund your money. Could anything be fairer? Write us now before you forget it. Don't take a substitute. KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. man who is "paintwise" that it PAINT. It lasts longer, looks than Keg Lead and Oil Hand mixed paint. You will using save That Leasts" undergoes the most rigid tests before it is placed oh sale. Be sure to specify MASTIC PAINT it means utmost paint satisfaction.
K0ND0N
GEORGIA INVITES -BELGIANS TO STATE
BY LEASED WIRE. ' ATLANTA, Nov. 24. An organization was perfected today in an effort to bring Belgian farmers, who have been driven from their homes in their native country, to Georgia. Reports of land owners, various industries, railways, federal, state, county, and municipal authorities have joined together in offering inducements to bring these farmers to this state. E. N. Rosenthal, Belgian consul at Savannah, attended the meeting, stating that the movement has his hearty endorsement. It is understood President Wilson has expressed himself as favorable to the proposition. to have become less violent. Between the Argonne and the Vosges a thick fog prevails. This is undoubtedly having its effect upon military operations. The official statement: "In general, the situation did not undergo any modification during the day of Nov. 23. "On the greater part of the front, the enemy manifested his activity by an intermittent cannonade less violent than that on the preceding day. "Here and there, nevertheless there were some infantry attacks. All were repulsed. However, as usual, the attacks were particularly violent in the Argonne, where we gained some ground in the region of Four-De-Paris." BECK ARRANGES HOLIDAY DELIVERY The usual holiday office hours will be observed at the post office Thursday. City patrons will have one Thanksgiving delivery and the windows at the office will be open until 10 o'clock for rural patrons? The office will be closed after 10 . o'clock, onlyenough clerks remaining on duty to carry out the office routine. "MONTAUK' ARROW COLORED COLLAR tbr26cti. Clp.tt. rifcdj a C.. be. tw
flMlPMTANTl
For the benefit of those who cannot do their shopping during the day, we have arranged to keep open until 1 o'clock Wednesday Evening Even though you are not working full time or may be
not at all, don't hesitate to back you up with your
Thanksgiving Outfit and start your payments when you receive your first pay. There is no reason why you should not be well dressed. Thanksgiving Reductions on every article in our store. The UrankDim
1026 Main Street EZESE 22.-JL-
o I i s e u m Opening Wednesday evening for Skating also all day Thanksgiving. POLO FRIDAY POLO
Smoke House vs. Quigleys A. S. M. Co. vs. Greeks. 02
Hartley's Thanksgiving Market CHICKENS, DUCKS AND TURKEYS These are country fed and country dressed Poultry. They will please you. 1 Plenty of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
6 for 25c -Grape Fruit 6 for 25c These are best quality Florida Grape Fruit, extra heavy with juice. 21c Dozen Florida Oranges 21c Dozen These are the kind usually sold at 30c a dozen. They are sweet and juicy Plenty of New Nuts, Figs and Dates, Grapes, Etc. Everything to Make Your Dinner Complete. Try a Pound of Our Fresh Roasted Coffe. Phone 2292. 1035 Main.
MERCHANT SLAIN BY LEA8ED WIRE.1 JOLJET; I1L, Nov. 24.-f-The finding of a bank check book 'belonging' to Henry J. Hezel, retired merchant of Chicago and financial secretary of the . lodge of Knights of Pythias, has con. vinced the "police that Hezel, whose body was found Saturday night in the Desplaines river near here, was robbed and murdered. Hezel was fond of taking walks for his health.
MOTHERS, DO THIS When the Children Cough, Rob Mustcrolc on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands cf mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilhis, Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints Sprains, Sore Muscles. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds cf the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia), i At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Mustcrolc Company. Cleveland, Ohio. At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana. call and see us, for we will I Ed. Hirsch, Mgr. 2P First game called 7:49.
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