Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 294, 22 November 1915 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TULUliftAJJ,

b0rt News

FOOTBALL TEAM ACCEPTS DEFEAT IN USUAL WAY

Hagerstown toyed with Richmond yesterday at Athletic park taking the long end of an 18-7 score allowing the local team to make a touchdown in the last quarter. " Richmond never nad a - chance- to" heat the visitors who played a superior game throughout. They had the home boys guessing all the time and handled themselves like veterans. Red Darnell played a desperate game trying to get some enthusiasm into the boys but bis efforts were unavailing and time after time they mix ed up their signals. Fumbling was fre- , quent. J. Taylor scored the first touchdown for Hagerstown five minutes after the kickoff but missed the goal. A few minutes after he carried the ball around right end for another touchdown and again missed the goal. Cannon made the third touchdown on a forward pass in the last quarter and again Taylor missed the goal. By straight line plunges and with little resistance from Hagerstown the Richmond boys carried the ball over a few minutes before the whistle blew. Darnell made the touchdown and kicked the goal. The line-up: Richmond. Hagerstown. . Flood . . .i .".'-.V i . Kirke R.T. Wlliams Todd R. G. Rath, Dougherty Raney C. Rltz Henderson L. T. Mead Sheridan, BvShlnn I hi. Hartig Lawrence, Ingalls Q. B. , J. Taylor. Paul . i.v Darnell R. H. B. Krazer Hale L. H. B Cannon W. Shinn F. B. Johnson, "Williams Craycraft Referee Allison. Umpire Brant. Timekeepers Shaw and Oitiord.

SEEDING TEAM WHIPS EMPIRES IN TWO GAMES

INDEPENDENT TEAMS PLAY FIRST GAINES

A large crowd will attend the opening game of the Quaker basketball teams season at the Coliseum 'Friday night when the boys meet the fast Crescents of Indianapolis. This team is second in the capital city only to the champion Em-Roes. A curtain raiser will start at 7:30 o'clock between the Fountain City Independents ami the Olympics. The Fountain boys will line-up as follows: .Mercer. and Maines, jrorwardsHough, center; Mcftutt.- Lacey and Boyer, guards. The Olympics have chosen the following to start the game: Hale, Medearls and I Hoover, forwards; Al Laning, center; Henderson, Beisman and Johanning, guards. The big game will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Karl Allison will officiate. Tickets may be obtained from any of the players or purchased at the door. The doors will open at 7:00 o'clock.

HOLD POLO PRACTICE

The first active work of the local polo season will start tonight when Richmond and the Keystones will practice at the Coliseum. Richmond will be represented by the American Seeding Machine five for the opening of the season. A meeting of the Coliseum directors may be held tonight.

QUAKERS WHIP

UTLER SQUAD

IN FINE FORM

Empires and Seeding teams met Sat

urdav the latter taking two out of

three fcamsvk

-Sample and Loofburrpfw tied for. the

high honors at 163 while Wells got the

high Bcore of 208. In the evening the Machines and the Superiors held the floor, the former team taking all three games, winning the last one by only two pins. Otten following his usual custom ran away with all the honors. Summary: Empires. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Sample 179 14S 162 489 163

Loof burrow.. 140 152 199 491 163 McMinn 173 126 151 450 150 Davis 90 93 121 304 101 Caldwell 117 135 164 416 138

Totals .... 699 654 797 2050 . . . Seeding. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. O'Brien 146 137 184 467 155 Owens ..... Ill 127 112 350 116 Wells 203 174 130 507 169 Heater 103 113 132 368 122 Weyman ... 163 154 146 463 154 Totals ....726 705 704 2155 ... MACHINES VS. SUPERIORS. Machines. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Uhich 136 167 165 468 156 Longnecker. 104 135 132 371 123 tfodop 107 152 137 396 132 Jeffries 160 147 153 460 153 Ellis .124 153 137 414 134 Totals 831 754 724 2109 ... Superiors. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Otten 163 198 166 627 175 Knight 166 121 155 442 147 Kershner ... 130 136 142 408 136 McQueen ... 132 114 119 365 121 Way 115 114 140 369 123 Totals 706 683 722 2111 ...

Football Scores

Indiana. Wabash. 34; DePauw, 0. Purdue, 7; Indiana, 0 Karlhaai, 34; Butler, lt. West. Illinois, 10; Chicago, 0. . Minnesota, 20; Wisconsin, 3. Ohio 8tater84; Northwestern, 0. Nebraska; 52; Iowa, 7.

East. Harvard, 41; Yale, 0. Ursinus, 10; Navy, 0. Syracuse, 0; Dartmouth, 0. Army, 17; Springfield. 7.

SHORT JOY JUNKET ENDS IN ACCIDENT

It. P. Snyder, living near Liberty, borrowed" a five-passenger Ford car, owned by his uucle, Clifford Snyder, and operated as a taxi between Richtnoud and Liberty, to go "joy riding"

Sunday afternoon. The trip was brief and disastrous. At the corner of Seventh and Main streets young Snyder ran down Mrs. V. Kettler, painfully but not seriously injuring her. Settlement was made for the injuries ustained by Mrs. Kettlw. , ... r

TACKLE BREAKS LEG OF HAGERSTOWN BOY

The first serious football accident of the season occurred yesterday at Athletic park when Johnson, fullback on the Hagerstown team, had his right leg . broken just " above the ankle, in the game with Richmond which Hagerstown won 1S-7. It was in the third quarter that Johnson took the ball and was tackled hard. As be fell one of the Richmond players dropped on Johnson's leg and the bone snapped. A physician set the 'jone. Johnson was taken to Hagerstown in an automobile.

Playing in the best form shown this year Earlham defeated Butler Saturday 34-10. Every man on the team played in improved form and the work of Ed. Mills, Bowen. Reese and Hobbs was beyond criticism. . These boys played like seasoned veterans and made gain after gain almost at will. Butler made one forward pass after the other for big gains and Earlham plunged through the line almost Invariably for a good gain. Then the end run of fifty-five yards made by Ed. Mills "was the most - spectacular play seen here .this year. , Hobbs made many runs through a broken field, one of which was for eighteen yards and a touchdown. Bonham starred for Butler. It was bis forward passing that was responsible for the touchdowns made by the visitors and his tackling was largely responsible for holding - down the score. He also made a number of end runs for good games. Earlham. Butler. t. . - R. E Hutton Loy R. T. L. Calvert Young R. G. Elden Mills Davis C. D. Calvert Mullane L. G. Pontius Stoner L. T. Little Smelser L. E. D. Mills G. Good : f ... Q. B. .: Hobbs Bonham . : R. .H. B. R. Reese Daniels, E. Good L. H. B. Bruner, Ed Mills Stephenson F. B. Bowen Agnew Referee, Henry, of St. Louis. Umpire', Lewis, of Dartmouth. Head linesman, Leach, of Indianapolis.

PLAYS GONNERSVILLE

The High school basketball team will go to Connersville Tuesday night to play the high school team of that city. The team is booked at Winchester Friday night. The boys are playing a fast and steady game and anticipates taking both games.

MAY OPEN CHARIER

The members of the- 8L Joseph's Benevolent Society will meet this evening la the - lyceum of SL Andrew's church and take decisive action on opening the charter of the organisation and . admitting' the congregation of BL Mary's church to membership. Change from the present arrangement Involves a change in the constitution but will mean a considerable increase, it is believed, in, the membership of the society. , .

HEIRESS TO

Continued From Page One.

had been acting queerly. The . woman

asked Mr. Melpoider to talk with the girl and find out something -concerning her presence in this city. ; - She -was -called to the office and. told her story. She' said her. parents were dead, and that; she has a brother at school near Lansing. She said that her aunt tried to persuade her to marry & man 32 years old. and in order to escape this, she left home. In the' meantime she had trouble with her father because of her actions in connection, with her school work. She said she came here to visit a womn she had met at Mackinac Island last summer. She said that two years ago she attended Chicago university taking vocal lessons there.' She left there in company with three other girls, she said. - Questioned further, she admitted the

story she had told was a fictitious one. 8be then told Mr. Melpoider that-her father was Frank Simmons. ,- While she was in the office a telephone message came that a letter alleged to have been Bigned by Miss Russell, asking for a certain woman in this city to provide a home for a "poverty-stricken" KirL Miss Russell, not

f realirlng that the girl she was talking

about waa within bearing distance, entered into a conversation with the woman over the phone... i Melpoider -Shadows Girl. A blush came over the girl's .face, but she said nothing. She left the office within a few minutes and Mr. Melpoider followed her. .After shadowing her about, the stores at -which she applied for work, Mr. Melpoider observed her Queer actions and approached her. IB Ihe meantime the letter had been received at social service headquarters and was brought to Mr. MeIpolder,- . k - : He approached the girl and 'showed her. .the letter. She then admitted' the whole story and was taken, to headquarters and fhe police called." Text of Letter. The following letter was written to a local woman by Miss Sammons. to which she forged the name of Miss Nola Russell: Dear Miss : This is Miss Russell of the charity committee.- I don't think you will remember me as we haven't met for years. . I am Bending this note by a young lady, aged 17 years, and is a homeless

girl. She has-no one in the world and is out of work, or will be Saturday.

She will then hare no plaoo to sleep or -stay, v I have given her flO already to buy clothes with. She haant any good winter shoes or winter coat or winter dress. Now you have money and a good home and live all alone. Now wouldn't it be pleasant to have her to live with you through the dreary ' winter and keep- the house

warm and neat and have- your meals.'

always ready awaiting your return. Or perhaps you could keep her until she gets other work. She is very well educated. She would be very helpful to you in many ways. Or else if you dont wish to take -her. give-her 25 or 150 to buy winter necessities, and board herself until she gets work, she will pay it all back Jn jsome way. She is

heir to $50,000 'when ahe U 25 years! old. -but we .cannot let her go to mini kti -i j . . i

"" is -no yowsc v i us ' minister also helped her Novre will certainlv tfcar.V trA.. i k.l. 1 .

She is a good, hottest girl and attends church regularly. Hoping to hear that you have helped a poverty stricken sister of ours, one and all. :- I am. yours ever,, ' -i MISS RUSSELL. C C. B. j P- S.- If you are not at home this; afternoon she will call after supper to I tomorrow and get your answer.

Order y wit Thanking! lux I

Cream and Fruit Ices of San

Ury Ice Cream Co. . Do it toda;

Second Hand Clothes for Working - mm anlri a -

SIS North D Street.

THE t NEW

ARCADE

; TONIGHT; ' - Vitagraph ' '7. ' "THE PLAGUE SPOT - . .. One Reel .. "The Rescue of the Brakeman's Children.' - v -

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY j

Thanksgiving

FLO WERS

Gea SPECIACg Fresh Crisp Chrisan theraums, $3.00 AND $5.00 PER DOZEN. : J Pompon Chrysanthemums at 50c PER BUNCH. ROSES Pink and White Killarney, Ophelia and Mrs. Aaron Ward, $1.00, $2.00 AND $3.00 PER DOZEN. CARNATIONS Red. Pink and White, at 75c per dozen. VIOLETS $1.00 and $2.00 per bunch. Come in and see our display. We guarantee our flowers to be the freshest obtainable Lemons Flower Shop PHONE 1093. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

IFIREE2 IFIREE2

Yactamen served from 3 to 6. Chicken Chop Suey served from $ to 11.

12 North 6th Street.

NOLDER'S Thanksgiving Sale of MILLINERY Tuesday and Wednesday Only Your Choice of Any Trimmed Hat Now in Stock at

Many of These Range in Price up to $12.00. Come Early Before the Assortment Is Broken.

tWiiiiaiifniaa

Thanksgiving Fashion Call SUITS and OVERCOATS

Hundreds of them in rich variety. The store that gives the most in value will get the largest share of business. We will meet the people here with what they want QUALITY, VALUE and STYLE can be dismissed with a word you know what this store has stood from the first day it opened its doors.

T I I TTTTTTf

TTP THEATRE

Broadway Special' Universal Features i

TONIGHT The Universal Film Corporation Presents In

6-Spectacular Rccls-6 The Greatest of All Great Plays

iarnoii ai Pyifiias" SCENIC 8PECTACLE EXTRAORDINARY '

This powerful story of a classic friendship will tug at the heartstrings of every human in the universe. Remarkable as it is as a ' spectacle, it is even greater as a story of heart throbs snd the ten-' der emotions. Crowded to the last foot of film with great moments and sub-' lime situations, this remarkable spectacular special feature photo-" play will amaze you with the gorgeous and lavish scenic investiture; hold you spellbound with its swift acUon; captivate you with the great emoUonal portrayals; fascinate you with the beauty of Its picturesque settings and awe you with its hugeness as a production. If you are a member of that great order, the Knights of Pythias, you should not fail to see this most wonderful picture. Endorsed by the supreme lodge and by many prominent Pythians as well as tens of thousands of the rank and file.

m THEATRE

TONIGHT A Big Feature Photo-play with HOWARD ESTABROOK In "The Closing Net" Supported by All Star Cast TUESDAY We Take Great Pleasure in Announcing the first of our Metro Releases

With the Magnificent Emotional Star.

MME. PETROVA as JEANNE LEFARGE "The Vampire" is an intense, powerful and realistic photoplay, in which the regeneration of a woman, more sinned against than sinning, is beautifully depicted. WEDNESDAY EQUITABLE MOTION PICTURES CORPORATION Presents the Remarkable English Actress. HILDA SPONQ in Edwin Archer's Great Society Drama

DIVORCED

A Picture Play of Five Absorbing Acts. Miss Spong enacts the role of a deserted wife and erring woman who finally wins happiness with consummate artistic skilL THURSDAY The Essanay Company Present

EDNA MAYO AND BRYANT WASHBURN in

The Blindness of Virtue"

In Six Acts.

Before

Ladlics' Calls

Black Zibelines, trimmed in

plush .

Corduroys in green, brown 52 and blue, trimmed in fur. . Others at $9.98, $16.75 and $19.98

Ladlfies9 SmdHts The Remainder of Our Stock in Two Lots SIO.OO and $12.98 : Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored models, no Suits over $12.98. v --y..

,vi,.i-',!',,,i ...

For the convenience of those who can not come during the day we will be open two evenings before Thanksgiving on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK

(DO

E M WE E K;

Quys Your Thanksgiving Outfit

' i Our Best Overcoats, regular frfl A) (Cfitih $15.00 values at tJl.l vIM Our Betterts. W2.50 $1. .Our Good Ooajs. 0M -- g .- . - ---- -- s ... Boys SmiMs anKffl S1.98, 02.98; 03.98, 04.98