Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 321, 23 December 1915 — Page 6

THE KiCUMOND PALLADiUM .5UWrTJilUKAJW. V-tiUKSUA, iJEC.'.tf.'itfJ.o.

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LEWIS AND LONG ROLL UP SCORE ON LOCAL TEAM The Line-up. ' Richmond. Indianapolis. L Quigley ........ ....... s... Long First Rush. Fry and William ............ Lewis Second Rush. O. Quigley Harold Center. Evaas Newman Halfback. O'MeU .... May Goal. First Period. Goal, Caged by Tlme Richmond, Fry 2:33 Indianapolis, Loot 1:19 Richmond. I. Qulxler 6:58 Second Period. Indianapolis. LonJC .6:30 lndiananoUs. Harold :34 Indianapolis, Long :28 Richmond. O. Quigley 2:12 Indiana noil. Lewis 2:45 ; Tnlrd Period. TTnHanajKHfft Long J 54 Indianapolis, O'Met. accidental 2:08 Richmond. L. Quigley 2;03 Indianapolis, Long 1:02 Referee. Cunnlnzham- Rushes, L. Qulsley, 12; Lone. 2. Stops, May. 20; O'Metx, 31. Foul. Evans, 1. Indiana doUs polo team came to Rich mood last night and (rimmed the lo cal quintet, S-4. in a game that gave the fans a utue or au mm or pojo good, bad and Indifferent. The CoUMSum was wu nuea wnen ' the big game was called by Referee Cunningham, and it stanea on as u it was going to be a whirlwind affair. For a minute or so an exhibition of the fastest polo ever witnessed here was s taxed, but the pace was too fast and f gradually the boys slowed down, but I played a steady game, not before Fry with the aid of some clever ,paasI work netted the first goal. , As soon as the locals had scored the visitors increased their speed again, and it was nlp-and-tuck for awhilo until Lewis got the ball and ' carried ii down the floor, passing to l Long, vnb caged it with a sizzling; shot. - Work Floor Well. ' Lewis and Long put up-' the best ' work of the night. Their floor work could scarcely be improved, and they were responsible for six of the eight scores made by Indianapolis. Vic Newman, from whom so much was expected, was a disappointment, in a way, as he did not put up the game of which he is capable. At times he made swift dashes that helped a lot, but he. did not shine as a star.".." '.:'.":. , - . . Lew .Quigley starred for . Richmond, making twelve out of -fourteen rushes,' and two-"of the goals.-' :' Harry CPfaetar had a' good night at goal, making' thirty-one' stops, some of which went at him with the speed of a rifle ball. When the second period started the Richmond beys were confident and tcok things easy, until Long and Harold each scored, and then they woke up and O. Quigley scored. After this the Capital City boys managed to hold the ball in safe territory, and during the last three minutes that eombir.a tion of Lewis and Lens P"1'' busy and each caged the pill 7CV:-- hc r,onr. sounded. . . 'Things Lcok. Glrcroy Coming up "fcr tho (hlrd p?ri jcl matters did not look bright fcr Richmond for in the first minute of play Long scored, giving Indianapolis a lead of three, which was never overcome. They were playing far better polo and were roughing things up a bit. O'Metz juggled a shot sent at him fcy Harold, who played a steady game, helping his team a lot in the pinches, and the ball fell in the net. Lou Quigley managed to get one hy May two minutes later, and this ended Richmond's scoring. Indianapolis made one more, which was scored by Long on a shot from in front of the net. HISSING WILL KILL POLO IN RICHMOND BY THE OLD SPORT. Fans who are clamoring for more and better polo and who were most disturbed last year when the city league was discontinued are adopting the surest and quickest means of killing the sport. Polo suffered at the Coliseum last night because of the unsportnianslike conduct of two-thirds of the spectators. When the Richmond team came on the floor the men were greeted with hisses. They were hissed on innumerable occasions. The crowd gave its whole support to the visiting team. When the home crowd turns against its own players they can not be expected to win. It is discouraging. Without a home team there would be no polo In Richmond. The better the Richmond team the better brand of game will be seen here and the faster the fives that will be booked. Without the support of the local ,fans the Richmond boys may be expected to lose interest and not care particularly whether they win or not. Whether or not polo lives rests solely with the rooters. Are they going to be true sportsmen or are they going to turn reptiles and hiss their own team off the floor? Approval of any player's work is rightly expressed by applause but disapproval .expressed by hissing has .no, place among true lovers of clean sport. If fans are really sincere in wanting polo they" Will" quit hissing and will support the home team. r -" TOURNEY, STARTS A tournament for doubles and singles will start at the "Y" alleys next Monday and continue until January 1. Appropriate prises will be awarded the winners.' '

A. S. M. BOWLERS

DOWN HARVESTERS The A. S. M. bowling team won two games from the I. H. C. boys at .the "Y" alleys last night and lost one. . Weyman surprised everybody even himself In the last game when he rolled 220 which is just fifteen pins below the season's record. He tied .with Rees for the high average. Summary: A. 3. M. Player Otten Roach Rees Snyder . . . Weyman . Totals 1st. 2d. 3d. Total A. 114 462 154 105 380 126 198 496 165 138 435 145 220 495 165 835 2268 ... 3d. Total Av. 144 445 148 149 143 152 135 136 199 132 146 162 139 715 778 , 1. H. C. Player 1st. 2d. Miller 161 140 Ellis 127 144 Dingley 151 139 Haner ..... US 119 Blind- 151 151 179 450 146 436 171 4-5 151 453 150 145 141 153 Totals ... 725 693 791 2209 GYMS DEFEAT QUAKER SQUAD IN LAST HALF BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT. In a fast and interesting game the local Quaker quintet was defeated last night by the Cincinnati Gym club toy the score of 40-30. The game was decidedly rough from the beginning to the end and as the Oyms were the larger they lasted longer. Richmond was handicapped because the two centers Hort and Weichman were both out of the game on account injuries. Scott was substituted and played well although he has not practiced at all with the locals The first half of the game was fast both teams showing up well. At one time the gyms were in the lead 13-5 but the Quakers took a spurt so that at the end of the first half the score was 19-19. The second half was not as good as the first half as Richmond did not seem able to ccpe with the fast passing of the winners. Allen, the new man, who entered the game in the last period was a tall lanky boy who easily outplayed his man. The Gyms were the champions of Cincinnati last season and have made a remarkable showing so far this year. - Games are being arranged with the L. B. Harrison club, and the Christ church team both of Cincinnati. ; In last night's game both Logan and Schepman, showed up , to good advantage while Redmond and Easton played the best game for Cincinnati. Quakers. v G. F.G. Missed Logan, f 5 2 5 Laning, f 3 0 0 Jones, f 2 0 0 Scott, c 1 0 0 Schepman, g . 0 2 4 Parker, g 2 0 0 Totals ...13 4 9 F. 1 1 0 4 2 1 Cincinnati Gyms. F.G. Missed F. 2 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 Mini, f ;. Lewis, f B. 'Ward, c, g. Redmond, g . ,Easton, g, f . . Allen, c Ragor. g E. Ward, g . . 4 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 . 0 . 0 .17 Totals ...17 6 3 10 Referee Little, University of Cincinnati. Timer Erk Middletown. Time of halves 20 minutes. Attendance 400. RACINE CHANGES DATE The Racine professional polo team, which was scheduled to play two games here next week will not be on band. Owing to the illness of one of their star players Racine will lay off a week in order to give the sick man a chance to recover. The Racine boys will be here the first week in January instead of the dates previously announced. HOLD MEDAL CONTEST Persons who will speak In the gold metal contest to be held under the direction of Mrs. Logan Hunt at Bloomingsport at 7:30 o'clock, Dec. 28, are, Lillian Hinshaw, "Song of the Bar Bar Room;" Lois Johnson, "Mother and Son;" Esther Frazier, "Sim's Little Girl;" Ethel Thomas. "Down With the Traffic;" Marie Hutchens, "Buy Your Own Cherries;" Russell Shoemaker, "Now Is the Time to Act;" Frank Bales, "Swore Off." QUIGLEY8 WIN OUT. The Quigleys and Smokehouse roughed It up at the Coliseum last night before the big game started, and when the melee was over it was found that the Quigleys had won, 9-4. Goals, Bradfield, 1; Kem, 3; Reid, 4; Shallenberg, 1; Markle. 1; Gordon, 2. HASEMEIER-BENTLAGE TRIAL DATE NOT SET Attorneys for the plaintiff- la .the Hasemeler-Bentlage case received a letter from - Judge r, Shockney of, the Randolph circuit court,, asking that a-H date be set for the trial. Henry U. Johnson said he is unable to try the case until after February 10, and it is probable that the trial will begin during-the last week of February. In some parts of Russia gold has been mined -without -interruption since 1744.,. :

Honeyinoon sGaitey; At Sunittier" Capital

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PRCS. WTLSdH JeS &Z, r. BCC6t-&ffAei zs s-cis?caz, yftTe- MOUSE . . A TfJf. OoL&SfG CbAT" ors1J. .Although the winter season at Washington will see the beginning of the Wilson-Gait honeymoon, it is expected that Shadow Lawn, the summer White House at Elberon, N. J., will be the scene of many delightful entertainments during the coming summer. Here the President and the new Mrs. Wilson will be free to entertain their friends more informally than is possible in the -White House. The insert shows the coat of arms of the Boiling family.

SLOAN DIRECTS SACRED CANTATA FOR METHODISTS The complete program for the Christmas musio to be given at the First Methodist church Sunday night follows with a list of the: soloists: i:: Pastor-i-Prof. Harry. Herman, D. D. Director Prof." Ralph C. Sloane. Soprano Mrs.. John Marshall. Alto Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Baritone George Hodge. Organist Roland Nusbaum. Organ prelude Roland Nusbaum. Hymn "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Mendelssohn. Prayer Rev. H. C. Harman. Soprano solo "In a Manger Lowly," Daniels. Mrs. John Marshall, violin obligato by Mr. Clements. Scriptures Rev. H. C. Harman. . Handel. Mr. Clements Mr. Swisher Mr. Woodhurst. Christmas Cantata 'The Adoration" Nevin. "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful" Chorus. ' 'Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive" Mr. Hodge and Chorus. "In Reverend Awe and Solemn State." Ladies chorus. " "Then Sweeping Through the Arch of Night" Chorus. "Softly the Starlight" Chorus. "And Lo, the Angel of the Lord" Mrs. Marshall. "Glory to God In the Highest" Chorus. "Hushed at Length the Gracious Song" Mr. Longnecker. , "Amen Lord We Bless Thee" Chorus. Hymn "It Came Upon , the Midnight Clear," Willis. Benediction Rev. H. C. Harman.' SOUTHERNERS JOIN CANADIAN COLORS SARNIA, Ont, Dec. 23. Many southerners from Kentucky, 'Virginia and other states are arriving to join Canadian regiments for services in the trenches. Most of them seek the recruiting sergeant here; or at Windsor, the principal other border town, eager for fighting. "Some of ours are in straightened circumstances, but most are out for adventure or to help the allies," said one Kentuckian.

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APRICOT PEDDLERS FINED FOR REFUSING TO RETURN MONEY

-Earl Breese and Harry Winters, peddlers, each drew a fine of $1 and costs in city court this morning on the charge of having sold wormy apricots to several Richmond housewives, prosecute the two men, telling them, to prosecute the tow men, telling them to pay back to the women the money they nad paid out for the apricots. Yesterday he was told that some of the women had not received their money so he filed the affidavit. Breese and -Winters said they paid back all the money as soon - as they vere able to, and to get this, money they had to go to the country and shuck corn. . "You men were up before me last summer charged- with selling spoiled strawberries,-" remarked the mayor as he Imposed their fines. Breese and Winters purchased the apricots from the commission firm of Roberts and Kemper. These two men were recently fined for selling the apricots to Breese and Winters. EWBANRS TO PRESIDE OVER SPECIAL TRIAL Circuit court will adjourn tomorrow for the holidays. The new term will open on Jan. 3. Next Monday, however, Judge Lewis Ewbanks, of the superior court, Indianapolis, will hear arguments in the case of the city of Richmond against the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company in which the city is seeking an injunction and ruling prohibiting the private concern from extending its service to nearby towns ny using wires and poles in the city. The argument is on a demurrer filed by the Light, Heat and Power company. The main question to be settled is whether the city can force the company to hold to, a ruling made under the franchise before it was granted an indeterminate permit . through the state utilities board. TURKEY SEEKS SAFETY. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23. Harry G. .Humphreys, 1804 . North Alabama street, put his Christmas turkey in the barn. The turk decided death by flight was no more dreadful than the ax so he pecked his way to liberty through a window pane. Humphreys tried to coax the bird back and after a wild chase through neighboring backyards he was forced to bring him down with the aid of an old shot gun. MEAT S MARKET Phone 2204.

JOE BULLA ARRESTED i! ITJ CONNEGTION WITH ' DOMESTIC SQUABBLE

Following a meeting of the painters union last night a free for all fight was narrowly averted in front of the trades council building. One arrest has been made. Joe .Bulla, a well known baseball and polo player. Other arrests are probable. Bulla denies he had anything to do with' the melee and bis statement is being investigated by the prosecutor. - The prosecutor has been Informed that ' following the . painters' union meeting, Mrs. Ed Jones, Eggemeyer flats, met her husband in front . of trades council building, and .began to verbally chastise him . Some ' young men coming along championed the woman's cause, which was resented by one of Jones' friends. One of the painters, it is said, was attacked by one of the group of young men, where, upon Frank McCarthy, came to his assistance, being promptly knocked unconscious by a blow on the head, be BRIEFS FRIED OYSTER LUNCH XMAS EVE. PATTERSON'S, 14 S. 9TH ST. Roast elk Xmas eve, 4 p. m. to 11 p. m. F. H. Puthoff. 203 Jbt. Wayne ave. 21-2t FRIED OYSTER LUNCH XMAS EVE. PATTERSON'S, 14 S. 9TH 8T. a i The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nerv ousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one ".Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c. Adv. Turkey lunch at Arlington bar Christmas eve. Roast turkey lunch with ail the trimrrunp-s. Xmas v. 3 to 11 p. m. Elijah Brokamp, diz Mam street. DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR HONEY For your cold, for your cough, for your feverish throat, nose and head, use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Honey soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar cuts the phlegm, thus relieving congestion. Pine Tar also acts as an antiseptic, as a result general relief follows. Breathing becomes easier and frrther inflammation Is arrested. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It Is an ideal treatment. Price 25c. Adv. Roast elk on Christmas eve between 3 to 11 p. m. D. O'Connor, 20 N. 9th st. 23 14 Turkey lunch at Arlington bar Christmas eve. Do not fail to see Nicholson's $1.00 and 50c Christmas bargain tables, tomorrow only. Does Not Rob Off, Lasts 4 Times as Leag at Others, ii SavM Werk. Get a Can Today Reserved Seats For POLO Coliseum Phone 1569 Extra fine Bunte's bulk Cho colates, regular 50c grade, per lb 40c Regular $100 box at

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lieved to have been administered with a black-jack. It is charged that Bulla struck McCarthy, but be denies that he took part In the tight. VThe timely, arrival of a police officer, who dispersed the crowd, prevent, ed a general mixup, it Is said.

TROOPS LAND AT, VARNA . LONDON, Dec. 22. The Russian embassy announced this .afternoon that while no. official information regarding landing of troops at Varna had been received, there was no reason for doubting the press reports. .

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1027 Main Otroct

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Florida Sweet Oranges Dozen

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Oe Acconnmitt oil Delayed SMpmmeimtt Now is the time to buy your Xmas Candy at a big saving. You all know our candy sales are the best in this city and for tomorrow we offer our entire stock. Box Candy and all at reduced prices. Regular 40c variety Candies. 1 lb. Box Chocolates, regular Special tomorrow. 20C 800 DOZ PeclJ at 4()C P.e.r75c "'ifip!tnr.!$L75":'"-'"

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Stomach Trewftlee. Mrs. "AT Tbusaalnt," Whttesboro," NJ Y. aays: "Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for stomach troubles and biliousness." ' Mrs. Toussalnt speaks from experience In the Use of these tablets. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.713 Main St. Phono 2577. Florida Ripe Grape Fruit Cauliflower, Onions, Radishes, Celery, Head Lettuce, Parsley, Spinach, Cucumbers, Brussel Sprouts, Turnips, Jersey Sweet Potatoes. - Plenty

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