Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 48, 6 January 1915 — Page 6

I'AGPB SEC

THB RTO&ltOin) P AEL ADITJM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6. 1916.

DlUMlMtll PagUism BowUtag POLO DIRECTORS PUT LANCASTER BACK IN GAMES , . Suspension Hangs Over Flay er for Ungeensanly Conduct Board Refuses Application forThompson. The Richmond Polo League got own to real business last nlgfct and Business galore was transateed. Frank Lancaster was reinstated and will uard the Greek goal tonight Oscar Sox" Qulgley was awarded to the qulgley team and Lwls Shallenberg was given over to the Bmok House team and will be on the rush lino for that team toil t tilt. Commenting on Lancaster's case It might be said that the Jeague oinciais Mpheld Proeident Byers In his decision but In view of the offense comjnitted by this player It was deemed riviuhln to reinstate him on hla fu ture actions -with a soapen&ion hanglug over him. RallMf Suenenslon. The following" motion as presented to the league by the board of arbitration was passed unanimously by all th a managers: "The board of arbitration, finds no jurisdiction on suspension of Player iFrank Lancaster. TJiey do, however, find him guilty of inaubordinaition and tingentlenianly conduct on the playing surface. We recommend the suspension of the suspension upon condition that upon any other overt actions tn tha future, the suspension automatically becomes aicain in force with an Additional thirty days suspension added thereto." The board of directors adopted this report with full understanding that it fts la fQU support and co-operation of JPrasldent Byers tn hts action of suspending said named player. Parry Zlndorf put in application for Player Ttunsny Thmnjwon. who for the last several years has been playing tn tha east as rasher. The player was Hot allowed as It Is contrary to the ruling made that no player living out' aide of Wayne township ahrJl be eligible to participate In any Richmond Polo Leasme Rara. The addition of Qnlgtey should help tha Qulgley team la no dob way. as Sox knows the gas front A to Z and has been phvytag wtth the best the country aCforda. The Smokies should also AM the going- a little easier from now on as Una ad-ration of Van Etten and Stalkwfcers gives them two mighty speedy ptaywrs on the rush line. Fresh smppty a&rs. Anssttn's Bag Sodnrbrat bow m hand at yemr grocers. Corner Shots BYAU-JE. In five Unborn xtra goal tender dyAft Alexander wtfll sbare in the profits of the leagna but will bv required to be present at aM. tba leagiae games to get In. The aague voted snsaniraoesfy in favor of ratmtwrsing Clyde for his trouble. Tha QulgSey team as now coe&posed Jes 3ox Qnigley, Iky Haughton, Carl Reid, Sam Jones, Dinfc Minor, and "Walter Snarely with George Reid, manager, as the sevenQi member. The Smoke Hobsb management will find It necessary to use the axe today to get. down to the player limit and just .who that player will be has not been decided upon. The Stntfom have 6hafinberK. Van Ettem, D. Geyer, Bradfleld, Oestlng, Abei and B, Geyer Urted, Tne remainteg rro teams are within IS limit and no changes will be made. AH straps over 10 inches tn length will be ordered cut down before the games tonight by the referee. This it the length allowed by the playing rules ef the league and as several Vasty falls have been suffered by various peayexs in the league because of this It was deemed advisable to stop the practice of carrying superfluous ammunition. All games wIH begin at 7:30 o'clock hereafter instead of 7:45. Go Now

QUIGLEYS TO MEET SEEDERS IN FIRST League Officials Reverse Order of Games to Accommodate Players. POLO TONIGHT. First Game Qulgley s vs. A. 8. M. Beeond Gams Greeks va Bmekes Because of the inability of two of the Greek players to get away from work In time for the first game, their game was last night arranged to be the Bee end on tonlght'B bill. Quite a little argument will no doubt result in the second game, as it is a chance for the Greeks to pull up to a tie for second place with the Smokes. With Oestlng out of the game for the Smokes the defense will be somewhat crippled but not much if Bradfield puts up as good an article as he showed Christmas night. The addition of two new rushers on the team should offset the difference, however. If any there be, and the Smokes promises a bitter battle when the Greeks

sally out to take the game from them. It will bo brother against brother when the Seeders and Qulgleys come together for the first game, with Lou Quigley opposing hiB brother Sox on the rush line. This alone should prove a feature worth the price of admission. Ikey Haughton will probably start as rushing mate to SoX and if they can get together should worry the Seeders' defense considerably. EQUIPMENT AMPLE SAYS CLUB LEADER Alleged Installation of Show ers at Ball Park Too Expensive. "One dressing room at the Athletic park on South Twenty-third street is enough and the chances for installing shower baths la very poor ajid will probably not be arranged for this coming season. If a all very well and good to have them on a ball field where games are conducted day after day, bat when only one game is play ed a week it would hardly pay us to make such extensive Improvements, and I for one am very much opposed to the proposition." stated an official of the Richmond baseball club, discussing alleged proposed improvements. No gam has been arranged with any club up to date and will not until the next meeting. Cushing and Lenlger will probably be back with the locals next season, it all depending upon whether Manager Kenney wants them or not. Kenney is figuring on giving the local fans the strongest team ever the coming summer. ANDERSON ACCEPTS DEFEAT- BY MUNCIE Muncie last night took the Anderson Polo team into camp by the lopsided score of 6 to 0. Fahrner, Fletcher and Edgington played all around the Anderson five and easily kept them away from the Muncie cage, the work of Fahrner and Edgington being especially noteworthy. Anderson plays the Muncie team later in the month the game to be in Anderson, The two teams lined up as follows: Muncie. Anderson. Fahrner Ross First Rush. Fletcher Lewis Second Rush. Edgington Hubbard Center. George Heffernan Halfback. Poland ,.,.., Arnott Goal. BAUMGARDNER GOES TO ST. LOUIS TEAM HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 6. Robert E. Hedges, president of the St. Louis American Leagne club, has signed George Baumgardner, a pitcher to play for his team. Baumgardner Is said to have had offers from several Federal League clubs.

stt Greatly IRe5kiced IPrieeo - '

Poto Bariham tJlt&At RATES BENNY KAUFF EQUAL OF COBD AS HARDJALL HITTER Otto Flotto, Sport Expert, Touts Indianapolis Fed Player as Wonderful Performer. BY FRANK G. MENKB, Sporting Editor of Tha International News Service. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. "Benny Kauff of the Indianapolis Feds, Is one of the brainiest, trickiest players that I've seen in my career as a sporting writer," aays Otto Floto, one of the best known sporting writers in the West. Floto's statement flatly contradicts that of Davy Jones, one-time Detroit outfielder, who rose up to say, when Kauff was acclaimed a second Ty Cobb: "Kauff is a fine mechanical player, but he hasn't any brains." Jones, by the way, gained the reputation while with the Detroit Tigers for not being able to see anything wonderful in anybody but himself, and for being the type of man who Is prone to take the negative side of any statement. Kauff Leads All. "I've seen Ty Cobb in action, and I've seen most of the other great players of both leagues in action during the last ten years, but I don't think any of them are superior to Kauff," says Floto, who has seen the Indianapolis phenom perform in a large flock of games. "Kauff's mind is always alert," continued Floto. "One day in Indianapolis, Kauff was on third. It was a tight game. Kauff was jumping up and down the third base line, but no one ever figured that he would steal home. That's exactly what he did. But as he slid into the bag the batter fouled off the ball. Kauff's steal of home was in vain, and he was sent back to third. "Then it was that Kauff showed why he is called a brainy flayer, for, on the next swing of the pitcher's arm, he was off for home again. The play was so unexpected that Kauff stole home easily, and his steal scored the run that won the game. If that second steal of home didn't show that Kauff is a brainy boy, I wonder what a man must do in baseball to show that he is ever ready to pull the unexpected? Confident Batter. "Kauff's confidence in his nwn batting ability is superb. It' a treat to watch him step to the plate. He ambles up there with the same air of determination and confidence as Ty Cobb. Very often the catcher tried to josh him in an attempt to get his goat. But Kauff hands it back to them as good as they give it and a bit stronger." During the 1914 season Kauff hit for an average of .366. He played in 154 games, made 210 hits and stole 75 bases. During the season he made eight home-runs, twelve tripples and forty-five two baggers. Quite a fellow this Kauff, eh? Dope Fiend's Smoke Clouds Old Bat Nelson Is at it again. If Battling Cain, the ancient champ, Who flourished in the days of old, Should corrve to earth no doubt he'd say: "Believe me, kid, I'll knock 'em cold." If Caeser, that old Roman scout, who met all comers, should live again these parlours days, he'd want to meet Nick, George and Billy. VILLA NOT IN IT? General Villa of Mexico, denies that he has any interest In the JohnsonWMIard fight. Who has? Ban Johnson got Pipp for the Yankees and "Wild Bill" Done-van expects he will develop into a Pipp-in. WHO'S WHO"? Dear Sin Who Is manager of the Braves? Anxious. Ifs either George Thomas Sta1 lings, George T. Stalllngs, George Tecumseh Stai lings or George Tweedt Stalllngs. Opinions differ. However, your inquiry has been referred to Cornelius MeGiluettde'y. He knows.

PEACE MAY RESULT FROM FEDERAL SUIT AGAINST REGULARS O. B. Leaders in Consternation at Legal Move to Dissolve Inter-league Agreements BY PRANK Q. MBNKH, Sporting Editor if tha International News 6ervicet !fBW YORK, "-Jan. . tn the two weekB before argument is begun at Chicago before Judge Landis In the suit brought by the Federal league against organized baseball, there is likely to be an important movement toward peace. ThiB is expected to come from the man behind the National Baseball Commission,, the American League and the National League. The latest move of the outlaws in attacking the old leagues as a trust has thrown consternation into the camp of organized baseball heads, despite their statements that they welcome investigation and have no fear of the outcome. The action started by the Federal league is the most threatening they have made on organized baseball. If they win, it will mean that interleague agreement would be dissolved, more than ten thousand players would be released from contracts, and a most intricate organization, built up on the experience of years, would be shattered. Today the attorneys for the old guard began preparations, to combat the latest move of the Federals. Tlie answer In a general way Is expected to be a general denial of all the Federal's claims and will, In turn, charge the Federals with planning introduce dishonest methods in the national game.

SUPERIORS TRAMPLE MACHINE BOWLERS A. 8. M. LEAGUE. W. Superiors 3 Buckeyes 0 Kentuckys 0 American 0 Empire 0 Hoosier 0 Seeding 0 Machine 3 L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 .000 .ooo .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 The Superiors had It all over the machine five in the first fames of the 1915 schedule last night, taking all three games with ease. Schlssler stood at the head of the class with high score of 194 in tho last game, while Hoesseli was on hand with high total, 482. Scores: Superiors 1st. Hoesseli 173 Snyder 133 Schissler 130 Phelps 126 2d. 156 16 111 126 3d. 153 176 194 136 Tl. 482 475 435 388 Totals 651 Machine. 1st. Lane 146 Way 143 Bennett 162 Ellis 126 Jenkins 101 728 809 2188 2d. 116 169 159 141 127 3d. 144 136 145 124 120 Tl. 406 448 466 391 348 Totals 628 704 669 2059 ST. LOUIS FEDERALS TRAIN FOR HAVANA I BY LEASED WIRE.1 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6. The St Louis Federal League baseball team will go into training at Havana, Cuba, late next month. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN FROM ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out with Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's OiL" Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain onlyt not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. JaeoVs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson, out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber upl Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pahas, aches aaid stiffness. Dont suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Adv.

- C oxrc In and Get Some of These Great

WHIPS PURDUE;

NAVY TAKES HARVARD Winners Remain in Tie of Lead of Garfield Univer sity UNIVERSITY LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet I .800 4 1 .800 5 8 .400 0 5 .000

Army I - a Navy Harvard Purdue Army, 6; Purdn'a, 1. Navy, 6 Harvard, 3. In a close and exciting game the Army last night took Purdue In camp by tha soore of 6 to 1. Tha loser fought 'hard but due to the excellent playing of Fuller and Beecher of the Army five were not able to get very far with the leaders. Stafford and Morris played the best games for the Purdue five." Navy which Is In a tie for first with the Army five had its hands full in getting the decision over Harvard but with the sen&gtional playing of Hockensmith managed to defeat the oppon ents by the score of 6 to 3. Dodd starred for the losers making all his team's scores. The scores: Harvard. G. F.G F.G.M. 0 0 0 0 0 Murray, F . . . Gordon, F Dodd, C Hale, G Bullerdick, G ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Navy. G. Parish, F 0 Shelton, F 1 Schepman, C . . . 1 Adams, G 0 Bell, G 0 F.G. 0 0 0 0 0 F.G.M. 0 0 0 0 0 F. 0 0 0 0 0 Army. O. Eubank, F 1 Becher, F 0 Cook, C 0 Fuller, G 1 Retz, G ... 0 F.G. 0 Purdue. G. F.G. Stafford, F 0 0 Hale, F 0 0 Morris, C 0 1 Fay, G 0 0 Tribbey, G 0 0 F.G.M. 1 0 0 1 0 F. 0 0 0 0 0 NOHR'S MEN WORK TO KEEP MUNCIE With every Intention of keeping up the good work of beating Muncie, the high school basketball tossers are going through their hardest work of the season this week, and are figuring on winning the game by h fair margin. The strenuous work-out in the Hamilton game only tended to show the bays that they must prepare for the hardest kind of work from now on. By this time the players on the high school teams have become hardened and games will be harder fought and rougher. All the local players, with one or two exceptions are of the hardy tye and should be able to take care of themselves in the most approved style. Work this week is being devoted for tho. most part to perfecting team play, as the forwards are in pretty good form in tossing goals.

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AGAINST HANDICAP BRAVES ROLL HIGH

CITY LEAGUE. W. U Pet. Braves . 8 0 1.000 Athletics 0 0 .000 Victors 0 0 - .000 R. Y. M 0 8 .000 The fixing of the handicaps only tended to urge the Braves en In their bowling and In their first same of the present schedule last last eight broke all previous records bowled . on the alleys for three consecutive games. The second game was a banner one for them, when, after taking away their handicap of twenty-seven pins, they still held the high score of 9l. The first three players on the Braves went like a house afire, and the R. Y. M.s were helpless against the brand of bowling done by these three. The R.s were bowling with a handicap of 56 pins per game. Arthur King took first and second In high soore, making 224 in the second and 225 In the third game. Harold did the most consistent work, averaging 214 for three games, and totaling 643. Scores: Braves. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. King 176 225 225 625 Green 199 209 203 611 Harold 217 212 213 643 Meyers 178 181 156 516 Rockwood ...... 165 165 165 495 Totals 926 1018 989 2889 R. Y. M. 1st. 2d. 2d. Tl. B. Martin 165 15 165 495 Youngflesh 151 149 126 426 Runge 180 124 186 440 J. Martin 165 165 165 495 R. Miller 160 181 126 466 Totals 828 81 824 2322 IN EVERY HOME PURE Malt WHioly 1 IS BEST FOR SUDDEN ILLNESS 4fcGet Duffy's and Keep Well TONIGHT A Convict's Sweetheart STARTING THURSDAY Legal Limits or WITHIN THE LAW COUNTRY STORE FRIDAY NIGHT PRICES 10, 15, 25 Cents. MATINEE SATURDAY All Seats 10 Cents. Passenger Agent an II Mew 2Z

BUCK TIIIEL IS DEAD Prominent Ball Player of

West BY LEASED WIRE. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. Otto ("Buck") ThieL 42 years old, fam err Amvwm mui at ttui bMt lcTUTl players In the west, la dead a ui home here from tnberculoele- Thiol had played wtth the St. Joseph. Do Moines, Kansas City, Omaha, Mftwa kee, Louisville, Little Bock and Peoria baseball clnba. Hla last work em the diamond was as an miiptro in the Nebraska State Leagne in lff09. The Philippine yearly import S0.OSO, 000 pounds of salt. Keep Y(uT Lungs Stic2 This advice is doubly important witk the knowledge that every three mi mm re some one in the United Bhtw to consumption and many refuse tQ realize they are afflicted until Hi toe awe, It is after colds or sickness, frasaowr work, confining duties or when general weakness exists that tnbercalsr germ thrive because the resistive posma of the body are weakened. Only with fresh air, and' abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, and the coucen-i trated fats in Scott's Emulsion randan' fuel Cor rich blood, and ia rare nourish-: ment helps strengthen o. lnngs while tt bunas up tne forces. If yon work indoors, tire easily, fed languid orrnn-oown Scott's Bnmlsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known and is free from alcohol or fyinir drugs. Avoid snbsdtntee. 14-63 Scott & Bownc Bloomfietd. It. J.' AMUSEMENTS Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight LY1RIC TONIGHT (3 Reel Feature) The Beautiful Unknown" R CADE PHOTO-PLAT 8 TONIGHT (Two Reels) THE SMUGGLERS OF LONE ISLE" (One Reel) "MADAME DOUBLE X" Murrette TONIGHT The White Rose" "Bobby's MedaT AND A "KEY8TONE GENNETT THEATRE Matinee and Night Saturday, January 9th. The Famous Comedian JOHN BUNNY Himself and 50 people in the musical comedy mixture "Bunny in Funnyland." A riot of fun from start to finish, new songs, new dances, new comedy, a performance all will enjoy. SPECIAL BUNNY PRICES: Evening 25, 50, 75c, $1.00. Matinee 15, 25, 50, 75c START THE NEW YEAR With all your annoying bills paid. A loan from ue on year household goods, piano, horses, etc., will help you. It can be paid back In easy payments, weekly, monthly or quarterly; any way to suit your income. All trans, actions confldentiaL Interest 2 Per Cent Per MontH oti mwii from to $1001 Home Loan Co 220 Colonial Bldg, Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. IBajrrxin3

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