Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 286, 12 November 1915 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1915

HOW A KING -TAKES THE HURDLEST t ! WEATHER PREVENTS TEAM FROf.1 WORKING that the Field Marshal had been the military Instructor of the Emperor and that he had made a special study of the strategic value of the Masurian lake district, Fratt von Hindenburg replied " smilingly: " These " stories ' are legends. My husband never -was a tutor, nor an intimate friends Of the Kaiser. When he was commander of an army corps he had to report to the Emperor personally once a month, but further than that the monarch did not know him." Baseball Pugilism Bowling 1 Owing to tbe Inclemency of the weather' the Richmond football team did not practice last night, but the boys will get together tonight at the Tenth street park and bave a bard workout. Manager sayg "no practice, no play," so there should be a big turnout. Tbe Avondal Daredevils of Muncie, who meet the local eleven Sunday at athletic park, are a husky lot jf boys. With the addition of Clark at guard and Logan- at quarter there is no reason why; Richmond -should not give a good account of. itself. - v QUAKERS PLAN NICE SURPRISE FOR OPPONENTS This is Coach Stagg Master Mind of Big Maroon Grid Team

Earlham had a hard workout yeater!ay and the fellows are ready to jump Jito the game tomorrow and battle lard for victory. There Is a spirit Jrevaillng that the local team is gong to win, and there is a possibility hat it mav. tout It Is rtoiitotfnl. as Wa-

fash comes with an eleven composed ; if experienced men so confident of ictory that they wilt use the second leans. Coach Whiteside has kept the men forking hard all week and has drilled hem in new formations. . Wabash men are a little over-con-Ident, it would appear, and they mayret the surprise of their lives when hey buck up against the Quakers toaorrow. Earlham will use the same team that layed last week and will battle to the Bid for a victory, and Wabash may j egret that they did not bring their trongest team, after the game is over, 'his is how the will line up: lees, left halfback; Bruner, right halfck; Brown fullback; Hobbs, quarterack, Meek, end; Dale Mills, end; Litle, tackle; E. Mills, tackle; Carver, fuard; Cox, guard: Barnes, center. Wabash will put the following men n the field: gtonebreaker c, Showaler le, Hanicker It, Mickel lg, Stanley, 'g; Caldwell, rt; Culp, re; Nelson, Ihb; Allen r hb; Cassing, fb; Tfol, ib. VETS WIN STRAIGHT GAMES FROM SAINTS The Vets are bowling in great form !hese days and last night at the City lleys they took three straight from he Santa Marias. All the beys were forking at top speed. Difficult splits fnd spares were made with ease and lothlng seemed to be too hard. Burke was In fine condition and liade an average of lt55 but A. Pfeiffer tot the high score of 192. The Bumrary: Santa Marias. flayer- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. llnshcff .... 159 161 thoter 133 98 u. i'fetlTe:-. . 140 118 (;-; en Ht 10G Hen.ui1j ... 138 15m 122 139 162 141 130 442 370 420 353 418 147 123 140 118 139 TuU.l I'liiyet -llemnio I'feiffer . 'rPricn . iron in . . . uike . . . 070 633 694 1003 Vets. lar.. 2d. 3d. 151 192 161 121 178 Total Av. 10S 124 ISO 124 14 120 14.", 147 156 405 436 4S6 392 495 135 145 163 131 i 165 ! Totals . . 697 714 803 2214 H. G. FIVE BEATS NATGO THREE TIME The I. H. C. boys swamped the Nat-j Jos last night at the "Y" taking all ; Ihree games in the Business Men's ; lace. j There tas no exceptional bowling; lut Melhuish rolled most consistently taking 1S1 for the high score and 164 r the high average. The summary: Natcos. Player 1st. 2d 3d. Total A v. 120 428 142 :ikenberry . 156 152 lltes 115 134 a:ckenbrct!e 135 172 :ake:- 116 105 142 116 112 105 395 423 333 373 131 141 111 124 Vsbuty 126 142 Totals v Player tilller lelhuish . tllis lUnd lan.er Totals 64S 705 595 1952 I. H. C. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total 166 441 Av. 147 164 126 146 151 16 135 134 146 156 697 149 179 136 146 143 1S1 139 146 155 494 409 438 454 753 7S7 2236 FOUR RUNNERS ENTER ANNUAL SAD RACE Harold Long, Charles Chappel. Rohnd Dollins and Wilbur Morel have mtered the cross-country run to be leld by the Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving norning for which gold, silver and ironze medals will be given. The 'ourse is a little over two and a ialf miles, and the race starts from flie east end of Glen Miller park iiomptly at 10 o'clock. It is expected hat there will be fifteen or twenty n the race, which is open to any one h Wayne county. Canada's net debt, June 30, 1450.287,721. was Richmond People Good Dressers Very few cities In ths United States fan show as many well-dressed people is Richmond, a large per cent of them taving their clothes made to order. You can tell a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. Ye make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being revived. Early buyers please take noIce. Make your selection now. Nln and Ninth 8treet Emmons.

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?;r.ou..yiLyrNAT!OrYFILM.SEBVtCfallN.O-i A new photograph of the famou s football strategist.

SPORTS OF

BY THE OLD SPORT

Jack Dillon looks very conspicuously along the pugilistic horizon Just now. He doesn't seem sizeable enough to battle successfully against Jess Willard, but he's surely big enough to take on and probably beat the fellows who have been pestering Willard with challenges. Dillon however, yearns to swap punches with the champion. He's content that he can beat him. "Six months ago when I announced that I'd fight any heavyweight in the country, some folks laughed at me," said Dillon. "I said I could beat the best of them and the louder was the laugh. For the next six months I tried to prove my claim by getting a fight with some of those heavies. "Well, at last I got a chance against Charley Weinert. He was touted as one of the best heavies in the game. He was far bigger than me, he outweighed me rbut I beat him. DILLON VS. FRANK MORAN. Promotora just now are trying to arrange a Jack Dillon-Frank Moran match. Dillon is eager to take a crack at the conqueror of Jim Coffey and he isn't quibbling over terms. He'll fight for anything he can get. But with Moran it is different. He's very coy. He wants a large guarantee waved at him and his demands just now are a bit too large for the ordinary promotor. But Moran probably will come to earth shortly, make a moderate request and the bout will be on. It ought to be a hummer. KID LEWIS. Jimmy Johns6n, "the' fight impresTomorrow's Games. Indiana. Hanover vs. Butler at Indianapolis. Rose Poly vs. DePauw at Greencastle Wabash vs. Earlham at Richmond. Purdue vs. Kentucky State at Lexington. - Franklin vs. Louisville at Louisville. Washington and Lee vs. Cornell at Ithaca. Michigan vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. West. Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Notre Dame vs. Creighton at Omaha. Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Wisconsin vs. Illinois at Champaign. Oberlin vs. Ohio State at Columbus. East. Princeton vs. Yale at New Haven. Brown vs.' Harvard at Cambridge. Maine vs. Army at West Point. Colfex vs. Ngvx at Annnjoila.

"V a a

ALL SORTS sario of New York City and nearby points, seems to have unearthed a real star in Kid ("Ted") Lewis, the lightweight person. Lewis has been performing recently up In Boston town and has been hammering all his foes with much gusto. He's fast, has a good bead, a punch and he's a willing worker. Johnson says of his man: "He'll fight any lightweight in the country at 133; he'll take on Willie 'Ritchie and allow him 142; he'll meet Jack Dillon if Jack can make 158 and 1 he'll take on Packey McFarland at catch weights." COMES BACK. Eddie McGoorty seems to have accomplished a real "como back" since Les Darcy knocked him out. After that scrap McGcorty declared he was overtrained that in his efforts to make the weight he had "left my fight on the road." McGoorty's showing since then seems to bear him out in his statement that he wasn't through. McGoorty has mingled in four battles in Australia since the Darcy affair and he has won each via the knockout route. GREET LIBERTY BELL. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 12. When the liberty bell passes through this city on its way from Indianapolis to Louisville on Nov. 21., an all-night celebration will be held. A big mass meeting, patriotic addresses, a procession headed by a drum corps and platoon of police will enliven the event. Columbus will be the only stop south of Indianapolis and crows from nearby towns are assured.

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LABOR RESOLUTIONS COVER WIDE RANGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. One hundred and fifty one resolutions covering a wide range of subjects were in tbe hands of the committees of the American Federation of Labor when today's sessions opened. Tbe time when resolutions could be presented ended last night. The convention settled to real business today when the various committees began reporting. Busy sessions were in prospect until the time for final adjournment which likely will be on Saturday, November 20. SIXTH STREET Continued From Page One. each member of the organization wished to have it in his care. From this grew the township library on North Sixth street. The Morrisson library, under the endowment of Robert Morrisson, was built upon this as a foundation. The first, school in Richmond was opened by Nathan Smith on the corner of what was then South Marion and Walnut streets, now known as Sixth and Sout,h A. In this school house the first debating society in the city was started. The first newspaper editor lived on Marion street and bis paper, tbe Richmond Weekly Intelligencer was printed there. His name was Elijah Lacey. This was born in 1828. Doctor Opeend Office. The first doctor in Richmond came in 1819 and lived on South Marion street about where Dr. Anderson now has his borne and office. He left in 1823 and became very prominent in Cincinnati. The next doctor to come was Dr. Cushman. He came in 1820 and lived on South Marion street near what is now South E street and opened a distillery. He sold it to Dr. Warren and moved to Fort Wayne avenue when he was elected as judge. Richmond's first tavern was on the corner of Sixth and Main street and was called the "Sign of The Green Tree." This was the rallying place for all stage coach travellers, doctors, lawyers and politicians for many years. Sixth street was the home of the post office for many years and was located, in what is now the rear of lliff's china store, and .was kept by Achilles Williams and James Elder respec ti vcl y, Henry Mosler. the great American painter had a little shop over Fosler's drug store at Sixth and Main street. Harmon Shofer had the largest horse market in Indiana on South Sixth street. He purchased horses such as Kentucky racers and brood mares for European customers. With Col. John A. Bridgeland he imported Normandy draft horses. Governor Morton came here several times to see Mr. Shofer about horses for the Indiana cavalry during the Civil war. Bishop Quinn an influential officer of the A. M. E. church also lived on Sixth street. GEORGE MORIARTY GETS HIS RELEASE George Moriarty. George Moriarty, captain of the Detroit American league baseball team, has been given hi? unconditional release by President F. J. Navin. Moriarty is at his home in Woodstock, 111. Tt is understood he has received several offers to manubs minor lrue teams.

Kin

FRAU VON HINDENBURG TELLS ABOUT HUSBAND

BERLIN, Nov. 12. Frau von Hindenburg, the wife of the most popular of the German army leaders, recently granted an interview to the Hungarian journalist Nicholas Vecei. He says: "The wife of the great German Field Marshal is a woman of pronounced German type. She is tall and strong, but not stout and her natural grace gives her an almost youthful appearance. Although she has passed the half-century mark nobody would take her to be more than forty years old. Her rich blond hair is but slightly mixed with gray, her large blue eyes give her a particular charm and she moves with the grace and ease of a young girl. Her face has a hard and severe expression, but her voice is soft and her manners are charming. She dresses very plainly and never wears any jewelry but her wedding ring and an narrow bracelet, a gift of her famous husband. Husband a Soldier. "The lady received me at her hotel after the unveiling of the giant wooden statue of Field Marshal von Hindenburg in Berlin. ' 'You desire me to talk of my husband and to tell you how he lived before the war,' she said. 'The Field Marshal bas always been a typical soldier. When the war broke out he was, of course, greatly excited. He had been retired four years before and was afraid that he would not be permitted to go to the front. " 'An hour after mobilization was proclaimed he offered his services to the Minister of War, but he only received a non-committal answer, which stated that be might possibly be called later. Our only son and our two sons-in-law left for tbe front, but my husband had to stay with me at our residence. Happy at Orders. " 'He became grouchy and melancholy and would not be humored. At last, on August 22, of last year he received a telegram informing him that Save The Baby Use the rellablo (KIORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently Endorsed by thousands of Physicians Mothers and Nurses the world over foi tcore tbur a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolve in water. Agrees when other foods often fait. Sample fret, HORUCICS, Racin. Wis CTNo Substitute is"Jutas6ood as HORUCK'S, the Original Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy They say that the advent of the "sent- 1 calomel haa resulted In an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product, it aeems to bave made a hit particularly with thoaa afflicted with ehronle constipation, who were quick to recognise its advantages over calomel and the usual laxatives. Sentanel tablets, said from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid In bringing about Datura! functioning Instead of encouraging the "cathartic habit." Also, Instead of injuring the membraneous lining eC the organs Involved, they exert a healing Influenca. Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so ecsMy and gently, they are of ourse preferred on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their Inezftenatveness is another reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take ine tablet upnQ retiring, to be convinced that the Ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil conne luencee. has finally, been found. rva data Review. $10,000 IS A LOT OF MONEY Will You Get Your Share

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he had been appointed commander-in-chief of tbe German forces in Eastern Prussia and that General von Ludendorff, his future chief of staff, would meet him at Hanover to accompany him to the front. " 'Now he was as happy as a boy and he started packing his things with feverish haste. When General von Ludendorff arrived a few hours later he was ready. I went to the depot with him and have not seen him since. "When I asked whether it was true Sterling Gum TheY- point um CissMAsese( m

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