Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 33, 19 December 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 19, 1914.

PAGE SEVER

FIVE FROM DAYTON PROVES EASY PREY FOR HOOVER-BONDS Rowe and Wiechman Share Honors in Overwhelming Victory High Standards Fail to Show Speed. Hoover-Bond, 53; Dayton, 20. Piling up a score of 53 to 20 against the High Standards of Dayton, O., the Hoover-Bond aggregation of bas ketball players had easy sailing at the Coliseum Friday evening. The game was played as a curtain raiser to the Earlham-Y. M. C. A. contest. Rowe and Wiechman played the best games for the Hoover-Bond team. Rowe managed to get nine goals be fore the game was over, and Wiech man at Center, shot seven baskets. despite the fact that the game was j one aided, It did not lack in interest i and brilliant spurtB of speed were! shown by both teams. The locals ! had it their own way from the begin- j ning. Harrington started the scoring by shooting two baskets in quick order. Rowe did not get started until the last half, when he made six goals from the field. The game was clean from start to finish. The visitors were outweighed to the man. and did not show any ex ceptional speed in comparisons with the fast forwards of the Hoover-Bond team. Hullinger, in the first few min utes of play, shot two baskets, but was so completely covered the remainder of the game that he got away from them only once. Faul, a guard for the visitors, showed more speed than any of his teammates. He got away with two field goals the first part of the game, and also scored in the last half. This is the third successive victory for the Hoover-Bond aggregation, and from appearances last evening it will be a hard combination to beat. While their team work last evening was not as perfect as It might be, they were handicapped by the large floor. The score: Hoover-Bond.

G. F.G. Rowe, f 9 0 Harrington, f ... 6 1 Wiechman, c ... 7 4 Parker, g 2 0 Hampton, g .... 0 0 Wilcoien. g 0 0 Totals 24 6

F.G.M. 0 0 1 ( 0 0 F. 1 0 0 0 1 0 High Standards.

G. F.G Hullinger, f 3 0 Faul, g 3 0 Mayl, c 0 0 Everhardt, f .... 3 2 Iiong, g 0 0 Ixjges, f 0 0 Varner, g 0 o Total 9 2

0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Refere Lemon. Scorer Penny. Timekeeper Semler. "AllieV Dope KARL ALLISON LOOKS SUSPICIONS. Old Doc Wiley recommends lullsp sugar as a preventive for appendicitis.: When did Doc blow himself to a few i shares of stock in a sugar refinery? J COMBINE 'EM ALL. Ran Johnson thinks the Tnnks need n new owner; the prospective owner, thinks they need a new manager. And the fans think the need about, twenty-1 one new players. THOSE WHO LOST. Some folks think .Tim Coftey lost, to Gunhotit Birjith. in their "white hope" affair ihfl ether night. Some think that ijm'tt wis the loser. Hveryhody who was rfcer knows thai those, who paid to a "fight" lost. IT CAN'T BE DONE. Federal leasers' agents arft in Cleveland to Ret some of the Nap stars. T MIGHT BE. ' 7iuuiert. tin- millionaire I "er tt:ys the Yanks what will their j 'cknarnes 1p? DOES HE LIKE IT! Dear Sir: Isn't all this publicity, distasteful to Han Johnson. W. N. J. j1 Yep its just about as distasteful to( dear old fellows as concerning a big (Jerman victory to the Kaiser. NICK IS LUCKY. Czar Nicholas is a lucky fellow. If It were not that he was so busy about this war business it might be that some one would try to foist the Yanks upon him. STAND SOME CHANCE. Jimmy Gilmoreand his crew are just as likely to snare 'Rabbit' Maranvflle. as they would be if they chased regular four legged rabbit," remarks one from the Stallings crew. MAG EE TO MANAGE BROOKLYN FEDS CHICAGO. Dec. !!. Lee Magee will manage the Brooklyn Federal League team next season. President 11. H. Ward of th Gowanus Flay club, came to an agreement to that effect with the former St. Louis National League uitfielder at a conference held at lo cal Federal Tcague headquarters. When Magee jumped to the outlaws it. was understood he was to be mauaer and he is said to have had a verIbal promise in addition to his contract is a player. POSTPONE GAMES The K. of C. and City Bowling leagues has postponed all the sched uled games for the next week on acoitnt of the holidays and will. start up igain week after next. This is beause of the fact that full teams would :e hard to get together on account : ht the business rush. i

JEFFRIES WILL BOX AT ROSE CITY CLUB

Ray Jeffries, local pug, who has been hanging it on all comers, will go on with Young Si Smith next Tuesday night before the Rose City Athletic club at New Castle. Jeff is putting in some hard work in preparation for the bout and is about in the "pink" right now. Ever since Jeff laid it on Chester Meyers so handily, the New Castle club has been after him trying to arrange termB. He will weigh in at 130 pounds. A number of fans will accompany him and are looking to see him get away with a win. Jeff is training every afternoon at Casey Horn's and invites the public to see him work out. Tommy Dillon and Freddie Rosan will also be on the card. SUPERIORITY OF "Y" FORGES COLLEGIANS TO ACCEPT DEFEAT Second Victory for Roach's Team Rankles in Breasts of Inmates of Bundy Hall Across River. Y. M. C. A., 22; Earlham, 18. In the first game of the season, Earlham was defeated by the fast Richmond Y. M. C. A. team last evening on the Coliseum floor by the score of 22 to 18. The game was rough throughout, and one point was awarded the "Y" team for roughness on the part of Lancaster, guard for Earlham. The goal shooting of Laning featured the game. In spite of the close guarding of Lancaster, he broke away for five field goals. Logan was the star for Earlham, making all but five of the points for his team. Parker, for the "Y", played a good game, preventing the diminutive forward from scoring several times. Before the game was over he walked off the floor complaining to the coach that he had been fouled by one of the Quaker forwards. He, however, was injured early in the game, and was also playing under the handicap of having play ed all of the game with the Hoover j Bond team. Spot Stops Winslow. Schepman covered Winslow, t&t Quaker forward, to perfection, pPtr venting him from making any boot. His playing was fast and he was also equal to the occasion when it came to roughing It. Earlham started the scoring with a goal by Logan. Laning soon tied the count by a pretty shot from under the goal, and within the next two minutes of play, Logan scored the second goal. Parker made a good free throw on Johnson's foul, and Logan scored a point following Roach's foul. Jones tied the score and Laning followed wittn another field goal. The "Y" then kept in the lead until the end of the 'Ilafrty-two fouls were called by Referee Harrington, and following the auie dissatisfaction was expressed by the coaches of both teams over the decisions made by the referee. The game really resolved into a contest of free throws. Neither team, however, made many of them good. Earlham missed eleven out of fifteen, and the "Y" missed ten out of seventeen chances. Only one more field goal was scored by the ''Y" than by the Quakers. Dunbar Plays Rough. One of the reasons for the large number of fouls on the part of Earlbain was the fact that the gaem was played under A. A. rules, while the j Quakers are used to playing under! Intercollegiate rules. Practically all j the fouls were for violations of tech-i nical rules of the A. A., which would not have been fouls under Intercolle-j giate rules. In the last ten minutes of play Dunbar and Meeks were substituted for J Winslow and Johnson at forward and j guard positions. Dunbar made two' fouls in the last five minutes, but j marred bis playing by unnecessary roughness, twice aiming blows at his opponent. Meeks used his bulk to good advantage with bruising tactics. Pin Faith on Logan. Early in the game the Quakers show- j e(i that they pinned their only hope, of victory on Herbie Logan. All passes j were made to him. other players ap-j parently fearing to shoot at the bas- j Vet. With an open floor ahead of him 1 the player with the ball would shoot j it to Logan, regardless of where he j was. The " Y" learned this combina-j tion early and guarded the little f or-j ward carefully. Earlham's long passes the length of the floor lost them the j ball many times, when "Y" players j grabbed it and worked the play to j their to their own goal by close, ac-j curate passing. i Coach Whiteside was not pleased with tbis featuro of the Quakers' play- i ing. j For tue second time Roach's men I

showed their superiority over Earlham's best. The score: Y. M. C. A. G. F.G. F.G.M. F. Jones, rf 2 0 2 1 Laning, If 5 0 0 2 Roach. ( 1 0 2 8 Schepman, rg . . . 0 1 2 3 Parker, lg 0 6 4 1 Totals 8 7 10 15 Earlham. Logan, If 5 3 7 2 Winslow, rf 0 0 2 3 Morrisch, c 0 1 2 0 Johnson, rg 0 0 0 5 Lancaster, lg . . . . 0 0 9 3 Meeks. rg 0 0 I 2 Dunbar, rf 2 0 0 2 Totals 7 4 11 tf

Referee Harrington. Scorer Semler. Timekeeper Thornton. Language students say Irish brogue is the ancient way of pronouncing English, preserved in its purity by residents of the Emerald Iale. !

BONESETTERS FALL BEFORE I. H. C. FIVE

BUSINESS LEAGUE. W.X,. Pet. Colonials . Bonesetters Models ... I. H. C. ... A. S. M. .. Federals . . i2.., va 10 , ,5 .800 .667 .667 .467 .333 .250 , 9 , 7 4 3 6 8 8 9 The I. H. C. last night defeated the Bonesetters two out of three on the "Y" alleys and pulled them down to second place in the league. Miller of the winning team was the star performer of the evening, rolling high score of 213 in his third game and taking high total, 562. POLO FANS CLAMOR FOR STATE LEAGUE Indianapolis and Muncie Want Xmas Games With Local Teams. With Muncie, Elwood, Anderson, Indianapolis and Richmond in the field with polo teams, fans in the different cities are already talking state league. In fact they are clamoring for one to be organized. Muncie last night defeated Elwood at Muncie. Indianapolis wants to play a local team here Christmas day, while Muncie wants a teamscnt up there on the same day. If both games would be played half of the Richmond polo league players would be represented. Announcement for that day will be published within a day or so. The league will play next week's games Monday night, instead of Fri-1 day, and hot arguments are promised! ! in both games. Quigley's and gajoljesi will stage the first while the 'eiu j will endeavor to take a fall o;: iti ( i ! leading A. S. M. team, which t j far made a clean sweep, battscfrig 0; the teams on the first round. j STEELE HIGH BOWS BEFORE FAST PLAY OF RICHMOND FIVE Wonderful Teamwork,- and Accurate Shooting of Laning and Brown Brings First Victory Since 1911. Richmond, 30; Steele, 23. Playing in the best form shown this ; season and the best that any high ; school team has shown for "'the past 1 few years, the Richmond high school j .last night walked away with the Steele high basketball team", winning by the score of 30 to 23. The work of the locals was far better than had been anticipated by the followers of the team and they earned a well played game from one of the strongest high school teams in Ohio. To pick out a star for the locals would be hard, as all played the game as it should be played and although Brown was the big scorer his points in nearly every case came as thrjjjjjltjK perfect team work. Team Goes Fast. If the team can keep up the gait they played last night they should fear no high school team in the state. The one gratification of the victory was the fact that this is the first time since 1911 that the. iftfftls have been able to best the DaytonfSns. '" The High "Rube" police force "was very much in evidence, patroling the floor in grand style. At the end of the first half they gave a beautiful imita-1 tion of the castle walk helped along by , the loud braying of the school band, which, when it let loose, was the "Big Nise" of the evening. At the end of the first half the locals led by the score of 15 to 11, the score showing about tire comparative strength of the two fives. They added ! 15 to their total in the second while' Dayton as adding 12. The work of! Hull, the visiting center, while good. ; was a little too rough and towards the ! end of the second half he was taken j out by his captain because of his! roughing tactics. ! Porter Shows Speed. Porter was a flash on the floor work j playing circles around his guard, but he had several tough luck shots or the ; score would have been much larger. Laning played a nice game, especially ! in the first half, while Johanning and Pitts worked like veterans and what! was better they used their heads and did not bungle up their plays. Arnold played probably the best game for the visitors. Score. RICHMOND. G. F.G F.G.M. 4 4 1 0 1 F. 1 1 (i Porter, forward . . 1 Brown, forward . . 9 Laning. center. . . 4 Johanning, guard 0 Pitts, guard 0

! Totals 11 2 10 j STELE. G. F.G. F.G.M. ! Tafel, forward. . . 0 0 1 ; Branin, forward . . 2 5 S Hull, center Z 0 0 McGurk, guard . . 1 0 0 ArnolJl, guard ... ?! 0 0 Lyda. guard 0 0 0 Darel, center. ... 0 0 0 Totals 9 " 9

V, V. Totals 9 5 9 12 Referee Allison. Umpire Bains, j Scorer Hoover. Timer Pickell. HYATT PURCHASED BY ST. LOUIS TEAM! BY LEASED WIRE. I PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 19. Ham Hyatt, the Pirate's great pinch hitter, i has been Bold to the St. Louis Car-1 dinals. Tha deal between Managers i Huggins and Clark was arranged at i the recent league meeting in New j York. Cash alone figured U tbe trans-1

action. i

STUDENT SUGGESTS WORLD'S SERIES AS WAR PREVENTATION

Harvard Graduate Says Inter-Country Games Would Force Monarchs to Postpone Hostile Moves, BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. There wouldn't have been any general war in Europe if baseball was played there as generally as it is in America according to a Harvard graduate, who spent several years abroad. Writing to the Harvard Alumni Weekly, he said, in part: "If there had been a regular baseball league in Europe with teams in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Antwerp, like we have in the big cities here, the fans never would have tolerated the breaking out of this war during the baseball season. They would have forced the crowned heads to put off hostilities until the world series was over and by that time the excited royalty would have had a chance to cool its heels and there would not have been a war." The writer adds that baseball has done more to civilize the Philippines than the American army, the constabularies and the missionaries put together. Welsh Loses Power. Freddie Welsh, lightweight cjiarojl ion of the world, has lost his dralCfi power in this country. Welsh if&Vii here touted as the most scientific boxer of the age, yet he has been outboxed twice by American fighters who make no pretense of being more than ordinary boxers. Welsh, as a boxer, has been overrated. Sl( does not compare with Packey fjVirtand and Mike Gibbons. Welsh htJ & good defense but his punches are 4-oefully lacking in steam. The one thing in which Welsh is far superior to other lightweights is that he can run faster. Oppose Goal Kick. ' Considerable opposition has developed over the rule permitting a kick for goal after touchdown but it is unlikely that the fottball rules committee will abolish it at the meeting this winter. The argument is made by fans of the rule that there is nothing spectacular about a kick after touchdown. That's true. But the result of a game often depends upon the success or failure of a kick. Skill, coolness, a perfect eye and kicking judgment are necessary in the making of a successful goal kick after touchdown. Furthermore, the players are given a chance to catch their breaths while the preliminaries of the goal kick are taking place. "Y" TO PLAY MUNCIE The "Y" basketball team has booked a game with the Muncie "Y" for January 9, the game to be played at Muncie. They will play a return game some time later on the local floor. BIG LOSS CHANGES DATE FOR CONTEST Failure of the High Standards to come within ten points of the HooverBond score last night lost them the chance to oppose the "Y" quintet on Jan. 2. For some time the High Standards have been negotiating with Coach Roach for a game. As Roach is anxious to obtain the fastest available team for that, date, he promised the High Standards the game providing they proved worthy opponents of the Hoover-Bonds by losing by not more than ten points. Coach Roach will look for a faster team and will book the High Standards for a contest in .February. Bowlers' Record For Last Games BUSINESS LEAGUE. Bonesetters 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Gentle 134 132 120 386 Hadley 154 160 193 507 Parke 166 135 164 465 Thompson 144 135 196 475 Haner 176 158 160 494 Totals 774 720 833 2327 I. H. C. Team. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tt. Miller 182 167 213 562 Melhuish 140 150 153 443 McKee 1SS 159 124 471 Rickey 172 142 143 .457 Dingley 126 146 167 439 Totals 808 764 800 2372 Try Cooper's Blend Coffee GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744.

JORDAN'S THEORY

(Continued from Page Onel) the line was operated for the first time only a few weeks ago. A line was run to Morton park but will not be operated until spring. Hold Park Opening. A large and unusual park opening was held on the grounds surrounding Morton lake. Until shortly after July 4, the park was a summer recreation place for the city. Digging for sewers and other improvements started soon after that time and the grounds have been torn up since then in an effort to have the park ready for living purposes next spring. In the interests of the park opening, two 70-mile booster trips were conducted by the club and Richmond was liberally boosted and exploited in all towns within a radius of thirty miles. The club was active in the campaign against the $100,000 subsidy sought by Eugene B. Purtelle to build a traction line and through the Richmond efforts, the subsidies were defeated throughout the several counties, thus keeping in their treasuries more than $400,000. Club Launches Charity. One of the biggest acapnplishments was the formation of t&e Central Charity bureau. This is gt a Commercial club idea but the Organization credit belongs to the club. The Com-! merclal club has also headed Belgian j relief fund collections in the city. The growth of the club was greater this year than it was last year and j while the accompliidynents are not as : apparent in 1914, A organization is j much better organlkuQ for the work next year than ever before. The membership . was Increased to 700 by a campaign and get-together banquets ; were held at times for the new members. The Richmond Commercial club indicated the reputation it has achieved in the state by being called on to organize the Marion and Hartford City Commercial clubs. Both clubs deflmanded organizations from the same Jlan the Richmond club organized. The club was improved and the l3ope of the activities widened this year by a revision of the constitution j and by-laws. This work took several! months and tfie club now has a per- j feet set of laws. i Entertain City Boosters. j Marion and Cincinnati boosters were , so satisfactorily entertained that the reputation of the city and club received boosts. ! The taxation committee of the Com-! mercial club has been the most active ! during the past year. It has held' many meetings and collected some unusual data. The members, have stud- j ied taxation until they have been able i to suggest the beat methods of stand- i ardlzlng and modernizing taxation and ; assessment in Indiana. The club's I activities have made taxation students j out of many Richmond citizens and the fact that real interest is felt was shown by Richmond having had the largest attendance at the last taxation j conference in Indianapolis. ' Wants Taxation Reform. In the line of legislation, the club has worked chiefly on the taxation plan. The legislation committee has j also taken up the municipal govern-1 ment laws of Indiana for criticism and j may ;make recommendations to the legislature in 1915 for changes which, will better the charters of Indiana j cities. One of the club's biggest achievements would have been the lowering of the fire insurance rates, had not the administration been unable to immediately carry out all the demands. The club has pushed the work to thei point where only the expenditure of money by the city is holding back the ! reduction. A partial reduction was refused in order to take advantage of a j greater reduction in the near future. The improvements of the library : were brought about through the raeet-i ings conducted by the club which i brought Charles N. Sanborn, a state j librarian here to study the MorrissonReeves institution and suggest mod-1 ern changes. j Makes Credit Book. ! The merchants section completed aj new credit rating book a week ago, J the biggest the club has made. It con-' tains more than 10,000 names. . Interest has been taken in all civic affairs and movements. The club has i been behind almost all campaigns of ! every kind- They brought several , conventions to the city during the j year. All musical affairs have turned

DrA.B. Simsoh'S'

fciper Has Mode Good For Bottle fl Q-ver-36Year5f

"If the blood is right you rest."

My, How Good It Seems to Go to the PALACE ADMISSION FREE How Do You Manage It Save 15 labels from "Butter-Krust," "Mothers" or "Golden Cream" Bread, take them to THE PALACE, to our office or to your grocer. Exchange them for an admission ticket, and you may go in without spending 1 1

your nicKle. IT'S OUR RICHMOND

M'DONALD SETS NEW

RECORD FOR ATHLETES New York's famous policeman-athlete, Pat McDonald, attached to the traffic squad, has set a new record in athletics this year by winning six championships. He holds practically all the records for weight throwing and shot putting contests. On May 30, he hurled the 18-pound shot from a seven-foot circle the unprecedented distance og 46 feet 2 inches. McDonald has just been voted the thanks of the Irish-American Athletic club for winning more points for that organization than any other athlete on the roster. their business over to the club committee in order to assure success. An investigation has been made of the Morris liberal loan banking plan but this plan was not pushed forward after the Morris banks said Richmond is not big enough to support such a loan institution. The club took up the campaign for better and cleaner milk and meat and through its influence dairy conditions have been improved and the slaughter houses declared in excellent condition. GAR BUMPERS MASH ARM OF RAILROADER Caught between two iron plate bumpers, with the pressure of an engine behind one of them, the right arm of C. Jerry Boell, 718 North Tenth street, Pennsylvania freight conductor, was crushed yesterday afternoon so badly that amputation may be necessary. Boell finished his run yesterday afternoon, and ordered the cabin car taken to the city from the east yards. He was adjusting a coupling pin when he slipped slightly as the engine bumped the car. Boell was taken to the hospital, where he has been unconscious part of the time from pain. MAKE RED TROUSERS FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS CHICAGO, Dec. 19. Cutters at the Kuh. Nathan & Fisher factory began work this morning on a rush order of IS.OOO pairs of red trousers for the French army. The contract was awarded l3te yesterday, the garments to cost SI. 50 a pair and to be shipped in batches of 4,000 by express to Bordeaux, France. GERMAN AEROPLANE STRANDS IN DENMARK BY LEASED WIRE. COPENHAGEN, Dec. 19 A German aeroplane stranded on the Danish j Island of Fance today and the aviator j was arrested by Danish soldiers. He I will be interned until the end of the j war. Fance is an island in the North j Sea. ! The Philippine board of public utilities commissioners has decided that it has no jurisdiction over the so-called public utilities owned by a province or a municipality. Get the Genuine needn't worry about the TREAT BMMG .CO..

'9. -Rasas'

AUSTRIAN'S BLOW UP TRAIN j KILLING 200 Cavalry Raiders Penetrate Russian Lines and Wreck Armored Train.

BY LLASED WIRE. VIENNA, via Berlin and Amsterdam, Dec. 19. A Russian armored train proceeding from Lemberg to the Carpathian front with ammunition and food for the forces engaged in battle there, was blown up on TbnrBday, and all the soldiers on board, numbering about 200, were killed. News of the disaster was received here from Buda Pest today. The dispatches stated that the train was blown up by a mine planted by a small force of Austrian cavalry who had succeeded in evading the Russian pickets and getting well within the enemy's lines. It is believed that all the members of the Austrian raiding party were subsequently captured, but not before they had destroyed a large section of the railway upon which the Russians depended for the transporation of troops and supplies. REV. DALTON LEWIS GETS EASTERN CALL CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 19. Rev. Dalton Lewis of New Castle, former pastor of the Friends church in Dublin, has received a call to the pastorate in Poughkeepsie, X. Y., and will, within a short time, enter upon the new work. Rev. Lewis is one of the strong ministers of this denomination, and the new charge, is in the line of wellmerited promotion. Both Rev. and Mrs. Lewis are talented vocalists, which "Bespeaks for both an influence wherever they may he called. Brownies and Kodaks at Quigley's. 7-16t SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER TOMORROW Served like you want it. Good wholesome food. Home cooking. Special Chicken Dinner served every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. GIVE US A CALL. Sapphire Restaurant "The Place to Eat." 27 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Flashlights 60c and up. We have the most complete line of Flashlights and electric lanterns in the UMBRELLAS Covers and Bases Let us put a new cover on your old umbrella or put your old handle on a new BaseBicycles Pocket Knives, etc. BUNING 43 N. Ei-hth St. FOUR FULL QUARTS OLD ROY PAYNE WHISKEY $2.7.", express prepaid. Best for medicinal purposes. Full 100 proof. Send draft or moneyorder. ROY PAYNE DISTILLERY 3637 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. nnsiflf Dr. E, N. Perkins Chiropodist. 408 Second National Bank Building. Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment. For both Ladies and Gentlemen. Telephone 2499. Money For Xmas Roger Bean says if you -want money for Xmas, go to the HOME LOAN CO. Rates two per cent per month, any amount from $5.00 to $100. Call, write or 'phone Home Loan Co. fj RICHMOND, IND. Room 220 Colonial Bid i I Phone 1509

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