Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 49, 7 January 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELKGKAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1915.

PAGE THREE

Baseball Pugilism Bowling GREEKS CONTEST SMOKES' RIGHTS TO SECOND RUNG IPlay of Bulla and Allison Swamps Zindorfs Crowd of Polo Players by Overwhelming Score. . s. m. keep honors feox Quigley Drives Dangerous Shots at Goal Guardian O'Metz Guyer Puts Up Clever Game. POLO STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. jA. S. M 6 0 1,000 Greeks 3 3 .500 Bmoke House 3 3 .500 Quigley s 0 6 .000 A. 8. M., 4; Quigleys, 1. Greeks, 9; Smokes, 1. But on change was made In the Standing of the Richmond Polo League last night when the Greeks moved from third to a tie for second with the Binokes. The poor old Quigleys tried In vain to break into the win column at the expense of the Seeders, and at one time looked to have a fairly good chance, but the excellent playing of (Fry doomed them to the sixth consecutive defeat. Reinforced by the addition of oue pox Quigley in their line-up, the Quigleys still ted out at a merry clip tor the first few minutes of play Really outplayed the Sroders, but were Unable to srrt the ball in the nettings P&fely. The teem showed a decided Imp i oveir.';:i in piny mid the score lloes not s-hov how hard the gome va nt"sted. Perhaps the feature if t!w pilule was t'i? handling of the ball by Sox. who only twice in the Entire gnni" loft the ball to an opponent, aad pome of iris drives for the cage brought the horse down. Cox Sheets Wall. Every shot made by this player vent with rifle-like accuracy and O'Mctx wa:i forced to stp lively to get in front of them. Kry for the Feed?''s, was also in form in his driving, and while not driving as far away ns Sc did. his shots were nevertheless rirhi rt 1 1 1 a goal Ikey Haughton Made the nly goal credited to the Qi'!.7lr ; n-r Haver got into the game for the firr.t time this season, going in for V.'illlums. who sustained the first Berlins accident of the season when he liad his thumb broken in the third eriod. Greeks Turn Trick. With a chance to go into a tie for Fecond place with the Smokes the Greeks went out and did the trick and today are even up with Perry's team. It. was a rough and tumble affair and nt the same time fairly fast and featured with several brilliant plays. Clark for the Smokes displayed some excellent floor work while Lefty Joe vas on the job for fair and ended the right's work with six beautifully cagfd goals. Despite the riding given him by Abel. Joe really played one of the best pames he has shown this season. The goal guardians. Lancaster and Geyer, lntb showed some migfity clever goal guarding and although Geyer gets credit lor having 0 scored against him lie nevertheless made some clever f-tops. Shallenberger who played his first game for the Smokes put up a clever floor game but. found it pretty Jiard going to get the ball behind Hank. For a time tt appeared as though the Smokes were doomed to get a vhilewashing, the Greeks piling up Fix before they managed to get one in. The first period ended with Vic's team landing by 2 to 0. They increased this lad three more in the second and wound up the evening's proceedings 1 y dropping four in the meshes in the third. Sport Dribbles NKW YORK. Jan. 7. Battling 1-! vinsky defeated Jack Keating in ten! rounds last night. ANDERSOIN WINS. LANSING. Mich., Jan. 7. Jimmy Anderson of Indianapolis, had a shade over Patsy Hroullard of Windsor in ten rounds lost night. "Young" Smith of Muskegon was forced to quit in the seoond round by Kddie Nelson of Grand Ledge. WELSH MATCHED. AKRON. O.. .Inn. 7. Promoter Strapp has announced he has matched Freddie Welsh lightweight champion, o meet Johnny Griffiths, Akron lightweight, here on February 1, for 12 rounds. CALDWELL SIGNS. NPTW YORK, Jan. 7 According to the new owners of the Y'ankees, Ray Caldwell has accepted terms with the locals for the season of 1915, 1910 and 3917. It Is understod that ho will draw $30,000 for the three years of eerviee. Caldwell declares be will return the $5,000 advanced him by the Federals last August. PACIFIC LEAGUE. SAM FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.The opening of the Pacific League seatum has been postponed from March 23 to itMrch 30. DALTON JOINS FEDS. By Leased Wire. RUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 7. Jack Dalton of the Brooklyn National League has yielded to the blandishment of the .Federal League and has signed with It he local club of the outlaws.

OFFICIAL POLO SCORES

Greeks. R. O. A. F. S. Allison 5 3 1 .. Bulla 6 Fetser Newman 1 Lancaster 23 Marine Smokes. R. G. A. F. S. Shallenberg 8 Clark 1 Able Bradfield 1 Guyer 45 Score by Periods. First Period. Rush. Goal. Time. Shallenberger . . . Bulla 2 : 00 Shallenberger . . . Allison 9:40 Allison Second Period. Shallenberger. . .Allison :16 Allison Bulla 6:24 Shallenberger. . .Bulla 6:09 Shallenberger Third Period. Allison Bulla 2:45 Shallenberger. . .Clark 4:25 Shallenberger. . .Bulla 1:02 Allison Allison :05 Shallenberger. . . Bulla 2:13 Allison A. S. M .-QUIGLEYS. A. S. M. R. G. A. F. S. Quigley 8 1 Fry 3 Evans Williams Bayer O'Metz 23 Quigleys. R. G. A. F. S. Held Haughton 1 Qulgiey 1 . . Jones Snaveloy 34 Substitutions Second period, Minor for Jones; third period, Bayer for Williams. Score by Periods. First Period. Goal. Time. Fry 4:20 Quigley 5:10 Hush. Quigley. Quigley. Quigley . Second Period. Fry 2:29 Fry 3:52 Quigley. Quigley. Quigley. Quigley. Quigley. Third Period. Haughton ..8:35 Accidental. Water Bills (Meter Bills) Hn .Innimrv 1 ef 31-1Ct I Instructions Telling College Coach Gives Here is a set of illustrated basketball were compiled by one of the leading improve your knowledge of basketball. Heavy line shows course of players: zigzag, line, course of ball; dotted line, course of dribble. The Play Center tips off to left forward, and he passes to right forward who is under the basket. The Center runs under the basket to get the overthrow if the shot is missed by the right forward. 5. Heavy line shows course of players; zig-zag line, course of ball; dotted line, course of dribble. The Play The center tips off to left forward, and runs under the basket to get the overthrow If the shot is missed by the left forward. Right forward runs np, to be near center In case tlDoff le missed.

1. 2. 3. 4.

Polo Earlham Y.M.C.A.

PRESIDENT OF CUBS ORDERED TO ANSWER CHARGES OF FEDS Thomas Served With Papers and Other Magnates Pre pare to Battle for Life in Court. BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. President Thomas of the Cubs has been ordered to appear before Judge Landis on January 20 to answer the various charges made by the Federal League in its plea for an injunction to dissolve organized baseball. Thomas was the first magnate to be served. Subpoenas for the other twenty magnates named in the federal's bill will be served as fast as they can be reached. The suit came as a big surprise and organized baseball owners will get together in star chamber Besslon before any definite plan of battle will be arranged. President Thomas talked with Garry Herrmann over the long distance telephone immediately after he had been served with legal papers. Hermann declared he would wait before starting and plans for defense. He has asked for a copy of the bill which includes 92 pages of typewritten matter. Officials of the Philadelphia National club also, secured a copy through a local representative. FEDS PAY $50,000 ADVANCE ON SALARY BY LEASED WIRE.l CHICAGO, Jan. 7 President Gilmore was asked todiy If there wa9 any truth in the report from Cincinnati that Ivy Wlngo who had signed with the Feds, had jumped back to the St. Louis Cardinals. Gllmore said he knew nothing of the matter and would not give it a thought unless Wlngo himself confirmed the rumor. Gilmore added that Wlngo had accepted advance money from the Federal League. This led to a query regarding the amount of money the Federals have paid players as advances on salary, and the league head declared the sum exceeded $50,000. POP PERRITT STICKS WITH FED LEAGUE PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 7. Pop Perritt, the St. Louis National pitcher. i who jumped to the Federal League and j ! then threatened to jump back to the j Cardinals, will stick to the Federals. j Wednesday he met President Gwyner I l of the Pittsburg Feds, and the two (came to an understanding. Gwynner had to pay a bonus of $G00 before Perritt would consent to remain with the ! Feds.

Hoy to Improve Your Basketball Play

Eight Lessons in Getting More Baskets

lessons which should prove valuable to college coaches. Clip them, follow the

Heavy line shows course of players; zigzag line, course of ball; dotted line, course of dribble. The Play The Center tips off to right forward, and runs under the basket to receive throw from right forward. Left forward crosses over under the basket to get overthrow if the shot is missed by the center.

Heavy line shows course of players; zig-zag line, course of ball: dotted lins, course of dribble. The Play Center tips off to right guard, and runs under basket to receive throw from right guard. Right forward runs under basket to get overthrow if the shot is missed by the center. Left for ward runs to center position to be there in case center fails on tipoff.

0 0

w It

Q

6. Heavy line shows course of players; zig-zag line, course of ball; dotted line, course of dribble. The Play The center tips off to the left guard, who passes to right guard, who dribbles down the floor and then passes to the right forward, who has run under the basket. Left forward runs to guard's position to be there in case center misses the tip-off.

Heavy line shows courso of players; zig-zag- line", course of ball ; dotted line, course of dribble. Out of Hounds PlayCenter gets the ball out of bounds and passes to right forward, who runs under the basket. Left forward dashes under basket to get the overthrow if the shot is missed by the right forward.

THREE FIVES SCRAP FOR K. OF C. LEAD

Vets Take Two From Santa Marias and Enter Triple . Tie in Race. K. OF C. LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. Santa Marias 13 8 .619 Greenhorns 13 8 .619 Vets 13 8 .619 Braves 11 13 .459 Naps 9 12 .429 Rosebuds 6 15 .286

The Third-place Vets made the Santa Marias taste defeat last night, and took two out of three from the leaders, making a triple tie for first place with the Greenhorns as the third team. Phil Mercurio made the high score with 187 in the third game, while P. B. Mercurio made high total of 491. The scores: Santa Marias. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Kinsella 96 14S 128 372 Goldrick 101 94 134 329 Hart 107 95 110 312 W. Cronin 123 163 157 404 P. B. Mercurio .. 173 161 157 491 Totals 600 611 647 1908 Vets. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Phil Mercurio 139 153 187 479 F. Cronin 101 154 110 365 Selm 158 lis 107 393 Kiser 110 166 112 388 J. O'Brien 129 129 129 387 Totals 637 730 645 2002 MOTOR RIDERS PLAN MEMORIAL DAY RUN Club for Two-wheelers Starts Move to Increase Membership. The Richmond Motor Cycle Club held Its annual business meeting recently and elected officers for the ensuing year. The new offioers are as follows: President, Pete Wilson; vice president, Carl Kemper; secretary, Abe Martin; treasurer, Paul McBride; captain, Shirley Fattier; first lieutenant, Mr. Kllnger; second lieutenant, William Neiwerth. Following the election the new officers took their places and went on with the meeting. Some long club runs were planned for the next season. Next year's races were discussed. It is their intention now to give their first race at Eaton on Decoration Day. The best of motor riders will ride in these races which will make them very exciting. After the business had been properly transacted the boys went to the dining room where a large feed was awaiting them which had been carefully prepared by Roger Wilson and Chas. Myers. The club shows a large increase in its number of members, the present number belonging being forty-eight. It Is the intention to double the number of two wheel liders before spring. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers. all who are playing the game. They instruc tions, practice the plavs and Heavy line shows course of players; zig-zag line, course of ball; dotted line, course of dribble. The Play Center tips off to right guard, who dribbles down the floor, then passes to left forward, who has crossed over under the basket. Right forward crosses over in case center misses tipoff. 0 8. Heavy line shows course of players; zig-zag line, course of ball; dotted line, course of dribble. Another out of Bounds Play Center has the ball out of bounds and passes to the forward, and then runs under the basket to receive the throw from the forward.

E. BAVIS PLAYS AGAIN Nohr to Start Guard in Pitts Place.

A stiff practice was indulged In by the high school basket ball team last night in preparation for the Muncie game Friday night at the "Y." The locals do not bold the Muncie team as an easy mark by any means and are working their hardest in order to be in shape to get the decision over the Magic City i team. Nohr wiir" proba bly start Bavis in Pitts' place at guard. IROQUOIS REGULARS RUN OVER SECONDS O'Neal's Basket Tossing Features Play in Both Contests at "Y." Two basket ball games were played by members of the Iroquois Bible Study class of the Y. M. C. A. las night. Two teams from the squad of the Iroquois Seconds played the flrnt game, the regulars winning 31 to 1. In the second game the Second team beat the Third team 13 to 5. Lne-u of the first game: Subs. Regulars Keys O'Neal Forward. McKee II. Long Forward. Simmons Rees Center. Tarkleson Tietz Guard. Hayward Rost Guard. Field goals, O'Neal 5, Long 3, Rees 6. Foul goals, Long 3, McKee 1. Second Game. Second Team. Third Team. ) O'Neal Johnson Forward. Long Brindley Forward. Rees Lahrman Center. Tietz Beck Guard. Rost Roland Guard. Field goals, O'Neal 3, Long 3, Roland 1. Brindley 1; Fouls, Long - Lahrman 1. BONESETTERS KEEP AHEAD OF BARBERS Colonials Fail to Grasp Chance to Overtake Leading Doctors' Team. BUSINESS LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Bonesetters 17 7 708 Colonials 15 9 625 I. H. C 11 10 523 Models 11 10 524 A. S. M 7 11 3S9 Federals 6 15 289 With a chance to overtake the Bonesetters the Colonials blew last , night when the Doctors took two out j of three from them on the "Y" Alleys, taking the second and third games. Parke made high score, 214. in his first game while Arthur King took high total with 533. Colonials. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tt. King 193 183 157 533 R. Hyde 140 105 172 417 Haines 133 103 91 327 F. King 176 148 146 470 Erk 189 156 139 4S4 Totals 831 695 Bonesetters. 1st. 2d. Markley 203 147 705 2221 3d. 156 Tt. 500 417 474 40.2 503 Hadley 132 155 130 149 188 Gentle 137 Parke 138 157 167 Thompson 214 138 151 Total 824 746 792 2302 LEWISVILLE CRAWLS Cancel Game With HooverBond Firm. Looks as though the Lewisville bas ketball team does not want any of the ! Hoover-Bond's game this season, as j it yesterday canceled the game with j Penny's team. Mel wrote a letter ask- j the team to submit its line-up for the j scheduled curtain raiser to the Earb ham-Wittenberg game, and it sent back I a cancellation. Just, who Mel will get i in its place had not been decided up ; to noon today, but he is corresponding i with two fast teams. ; Dope Fiend's Smoke Clouds When Mr. Sherman framed his law To put the trusts upon the bum. He set the stage for scores of suits That made the court machinery hum. It proved a feat for lawyer blokes, Who garnered piles of coin and fame But let us hope it doesn't put The kibosh on the national game. BAN'S CORRECT ONCE. Ban Johnson, while on the subject I of the Brooklyn Feds, said: "The league is gonno bust pretty quick. They won't be playing June 6. That's j true; June 6 is Sunday, and the Brook Feds don't jlay Sundays. The All-Americanized team, or noises like a Russian war statement: First base, Mollwitz, Cincinnati, Austrian; second base, Hoelskeeter, Cardinals, Belgian; shortstops, Wambs Gans, Napes, Frenchmand, and Al Tin, White Sox, Chinaman; third base, Niehoff, Cincinnati, German; outfielders, Acosta, Washington, Cuban; Von Kolnitz, Cincinnati, German; Akana, Los Angeles, Japanese; catchers, Gonzales, Cincinnati, Cuban; Kofora, Pittsburg, Bohemian; pitchers, Covaleski, Detroit, Polish; Conzelman, Pittsburg, German; Kantlehener, Pittsburg, Norwegian; Oeschger, Philadelphia, German; Ying Ling, Cincinnati, Chinaman.

JOHNNY EVERS, captain of the Boston Braves, who contracted a severe attack of pneumonia while in New York last month, has been ordered south by his physician to recuperate. Evers and his family will go to Camden, S. C, within a short time and the Braves' leader will remain there until it is time to report to the Boston dub at Macon, Ga., on March 1.

- ' , is W NAKED CHILDREN (Continued from Page One.) nesday morning. Last irght neighbors became aware of the fact that four of the Wieland children were still at the house, and they notified the police. "I believe I could recommend horsewhipping for both Wieiand and his wife," angrily remarked Chief Goodwin today. "When we got to the house last night the four w, the girls in the middle, were huddled on the front room floor with a comfort spread ovr them. All of them were shivering, and no wonder, for little 3 year-eld Hazel did not have a stitch ef clo.hing on her; little Jennie only had a thin undershirt on her. while (he ;wo boys were clad in filthy, tatcred underwea Children Jumo for Joy. "The two boys at first did not want to leave their home. They said they could take care of their sisters, and they cried a little, but the two girls were tickled to death to see us, and when we told them we were go:ng to take them to a nice, warm house where they would be bathed and fed, they jumped up and down for joy. It took us some time to get the tots dressed for we are not handy at that kind of work, and when we got them at the Home for the Friendless the matron hustled them right to a bathtub. They were awfully dirty, poor kids. Jennie and Hazel demanded something to eat at once, but the two boys said they were not 'awfully hungry. But they did full jus. ice to the food placed before them." A few days ago Mrs. Wieland went to see Prosecutor Reller. She told him that her husband had left town and was not supporting her and the children. The prosecutor then wrote to Wieland, who is an automobile mechanic and has been employed at various local shops and garages, telling him he would have to provide for his family. Wieland Writes Letter. Today Chief Goodwin received a letter from Wieland in which he stated that he had been neglecting his family because he could not secure work. He also stated that his wife joined him in Dayton Tuesday and bad told him that she had left the children with neighbors. He added, however, that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, North Second street, this city, had called him up "and raved because my wife had gone away and left the children by themselves, and because 1 had gone to Dayton." Mrs. Taylor informed the police that Wieland had until lately made good wages, but had never properly supported his family, spending most of the money he made on himself. NEW YORK Max Jacobs received a black eye and his clothing sustained $50 damage when two men tried to : take from him $15 which he found on the sidewalk. Jacobs escaped from the men and gave the money to the police. He Is wondering if honesty is the best nollcy.

instil

X..JB I

j

NOHR ISSUES RULES FOR MEDAL TRIALS Students to Compete on 7-10 Point Basis on Gymnasium Apparatus. Physical Director Robert Nohr explained the rules of the gymnastic badge tests to the high school gymnasium classes today. The work will begin with the opening of next term. Jan. 25. The exercises include three different sets on four pieces of apparatus. The boys will be graded on what is known as the 7-10 point basis. To be counted in the final standing a boy must secure a grade of not less that 7 points. Ten points counts as per feet In the exercise. A contestant must make not less than a total ol 102 points to secure a badge, averag ing S.5 points in each exercise, and must take each exercise not falling below 7 points in any one. The contestants may have as many trials as they wish, and as soon as the required number of points is secured the badge will be awarded. The badges are of bronz and may be used as fobs or medals. Mr Nohr will erade the boys on good approach, good exercise and good finish. The work includes exercises on the side horse, buck, parallel bars and horizontal bars. Corner Shots BYALLIE. Sox Quiglev cane in for his share iof the glad hand '-.ft night. It was :i j common remark tl at Sox's ability to hold on to the ball when he got it was i right up to the notch. Brother Lou found the going a little ' harder with Sox harging on to him but at that put up a pretty game. Link Williams w.ll probably be our of the game for ?o- time nursing his broken thumb, and will also have tgive up his work for a week or so :.t Iast. The players .ire all sorry that Link had to have t happen and will take care of his doctor bill. Reserved seats have made quite a hit with hundred i.f fans who would rather pay a I i 1 1 extra instead of having to get in li-e and take their turns getting in.to th. games. Quigleys and Smoke House oppose each other in the first game next week while the Greks and A. S. M. will clash for the iVrd time. It is probable that Anderson and Indianapolis will be booked for games with teams of the local league in the near future at the Coliseum. Joe Bulla was cha-npion goal getter with 6 to his credit. BOWMAN SPEAKS Auditor L. S. Bowman read a paper before the first meeting of the new township trustees on "The Importance of the Township Trustee's Office." C. O. Williams was re-elected president, Charles Bond of Clay township secretary, and J. O. Kdgerton of Wayne township, treasurer. The trustees will continue to meet the first Wecdnesday in eah month as the former board did. FINE FOB RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens up Those StiH Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get "a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment made with the oil cf mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not Mister. Brings c2.se and comfort while, it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges tion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Pack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). 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 Musterole Company. Cleveland, Ohio.