Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 45, 3 January 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIT

THE RICHMOND , PALLADIUM. AND SUN.TELEGHAU, MONDAY, JAN. 3; 1916 , - "

... ,. . . .... Sport News'

RIC!OI!9 LOSES OVERTIME DUEL TO LiUUGIE FIVE

O'Metz Proves Tower of

Strength in Defense of Local Quintet-Teams Play

With Dash.

PITTSBURGH MANAGER

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IS A BORN LEADER New Yorkerf Besin Hew Yesr Yfith HesIA Office's Permis

sion to Est Horse Meat Ss&e at 5s?estbir that " New Meat Is Tcsdcr sad as Hutrttbcs as . Beef, Mcttca cr Perk.

, A-

- It was necessary for the Muncie and Richmond polo teams to play overtime at the Coliseum in' order to decide the

winner of the game , New Year's night, Muncie finally coming out victorious

by the score of 5 to 4. Nearly three thousand people crowd

ed the big auditorium and they were kept on their feet most of the time, as the game was furious, with' plenty of roughness mixed up on both sides; and both teams playing at a furious pace. . It was anybody's game until Fahrner caged the pill in the extra period.. The teams appeared to be evenly matched, 'although the visitors did get more opportunities to shoot at

goal. , - O'Metz put up a great game, making forty-five stops, and most of them were hard chances. He was a bulwark of strength for the ' locals, and the closeness of the score is largely due to h!s clever work. Griffith also played a stronc defensive game, while the

floor work of .Evans was of an excep

tionally hig order. . Muncie Starts 8corlng.

Muncie Btarted the scoring when Vnrhnr landed one in the net a few

niinutpn After the came started on

ninw roller that aot by Griffith. This

seemed to "rile" the local boys, and

they went into the game with a spirit , and dash that boded ill for Muncie. The defensive work of both teams

kept the other from scoring until over

eight minutes had passea wnn me du ill over the floor, when O. Quigley Btcpped it near the home goal and with a pretty exhibition of floor work carried the pill down the floor and dropped it neatly in the cage. The crowd went wild. Neither side could do anything In the few minutes; left and the period ended with the score tied r- vv.----. '; During the second period Muncie had ! little the best of the matter, and their passing kept the Richmond five puzzled. Fahrner dropped two in the net, while the Quakers failed to Bcore, and the visitors had a lead of two. Richmond Comes Back. Coming out for the third period the Richmond boys started off with determination, and each of the Quigley boys scored through fast floor work. The big crowd was on its feet and yelling like mad when the score was tied, and it kept rooting hard for the home boys until Williams landed one, and then a hush fell that rose to an uproar when . Evans tied the score with a lightning-like shot that Pence never saw. The game ended in a few . minutes and the teams got ready for overtime play. , The fastest work of the game w.s witnessed In the overtime play, hut it was soon over. Fahrner got the . ball near Richmond's cage, after Williams had brought it down the floor, and shot it "through O'Metz from in front of the goal, winning the game. Line-up and Summary:1 1 Richmond. Muncie. L. Quteley Williams

First Rush. O. Quigley Fahrner Second Rush.

Edgington

Jimmy Callahan, the new manager

of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is. one of the few born leaders in baseball and has already made a hit with the fans in

the . Smoky City. And all this before the start of the season. One of the Callahan's first acts as manager was

to appoint Honus Wagner captain o the team. Wagner is the idol of the Pittsburgh fans and many of them

wanted to see him in Fred Clarke's shoes? but it is said that Wagner did

not care to take the responsibility Incident to a managership. Callahan is a good business mana

ger as well as a handler of men and has the nack of drawing out the best

playing ability of the men under him.

STI6ALL IS TRAINING

FOR PROMISED BOUT

BY KNICKERBOCKER. On New Year's day New York city started in to consume the meat of the noble horse. So far the amount eaten has been small .and reports extensive enough to . serve as a basis of

opinion on the innovation are lacking.

Undoubtedly many will eat horse meat

this year, without -knowing it, as butchered horses are uniformly old, descrep-

it and tough and so suitable chiefly for bologna and the three hundred and seventy-five other varieties of sausage .

Instead of "hot dog" it will now be

"ground nag" or something equally

poetic.

Our learned health commissioner,

Dr. Emerson, advances the following

arguments for the new article of diet:

It is cheaper than beef, but equally

nutritious.

Though slightly different in taste, it

Is as digestible as beef, - but has a

coarser fibre. :

The horse is less liable to tubercu

losis than is the cow. Any ailment,

like glanders, a horse may have, is rendered harmless when the meat' is

COOked.

The horse is more careful in its eat

ing and drinking than cattle are.

Apropos, Dr. ' Emerson admits he

never put his teeth into horse meat, but says he is willing to try It, if

properly inspected, killed and cooked

Many people can be found up and

down Broadway who are enthusiastic about the new cheap meat. "We'll be

eating 'long pig', next." said one hotel

manager.

For those who ?n't acquainted

with "long pig" even by name, it must be" explained that this term describes the delicacy indulged in by Congo

soldiers after a successful encounter

with a well conditioned band of their

enemy. SPEND MONEY, FOR HOUSES

.To blow the loud trumpet for a

minute, Father Knickerbocker patted himself on the. back when he learned that New York City and vicinity

planned Jthe expenditure of $206,796,' 000 in new buildings last year.

A statistician figured today that by

building alone Manhattan would add

to its wealth in a year the total as

sessed valuation of Duluth; Brooklyn.

of Allentown. Pa., the Bronx, of Elmlra, N. Y.; Queens, of Charleston,

8. C: the suburbs, of Mobile. Ala.

while the metropolicatlon district as a whole adds the valuation of Kansas

City.

COMPARE EXPENSES

New York City- in : poking a little

fun at the state committee which has

been down here from Albany investt-

grting bow it -is the metropolis goes

through so much money, by comparing

the Panama-Pacific Exposition ex

penditure of the municipality and of

the commonwealth.

While for $100,000 the city put down

an exhibit in San Francisco which was

widely admired, the state was spend

ing just seven times as much, or $700,-

ooo. .

xne state building was, it seems from the vouchers now made public, a

lavishly equipped clubhouse, where costly banquets followed one another in close succession. The governor of the state spent $22,000 on his trip to jthe big fair, or nearly one-fourth as much as the City's whole appropriation. - It cost $10,000 for a junket of twelve of the fifteen state exposition commissioners their architect, two secretaries, stenographer and others across the continent for the sole purpose of selecting the site of the State building. ' The hotel bills handed in have many interesting stories to tell. Many of the commissioners, etc., consumed fifty dollars' worth of "hotel" apiece in twenty-four hours. Of the $700,000 It is found that $5,168.25 went to a well known jeweler for dishes and silver used at the banquets afore mentioned. But it's a sad joke for New York City at that she had to pay about $475,000 as her share of that $700,000.

WHAT FRENCH THINK

OF CONCLUDING WAR

PARIS, Jan. 3.': Here is a story

which may throw some light upon the possibilities of an early return to peace. The scene took place within the four walls of a well-known Parisian club, the principal actors being five Paanclers whose ncmes are household words throughout the world. The conversation happened to turn on the end of the war, and if any reliance is to be placed upon this quintet of men.

whose combinea ionuues wouia almost nay off war indemnity, Germany

is gasping for breath.

"I cannot unaersiana wuy me mili

tary authorities talk oi protracted

hostilities," said one, who finally gave

it as his opinion thai me war "would

surely come to an ena in March of

next year."

This statement met with the agree

ment of three of the plutocrats, the

fourth bexeing leave to differ.

What could possibly be his opinion?

As head of the biggest banking con

cern in the world, such a man s ideas were worth something more than were words. "If you really want my firm

belief as regards Germany," quoth the

great man, "she will be beaten by Feb

ruary."

ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL OPENS

The parochial school of St Andrew's Catholic church resumed sessions to-

KELLY URGES

PREPAREDNESS WITH RELIGION

Spiritual preparedness" in con

trast with the popular Idea of "mili

tary preparedness." the former being constructive while the latter la destructive in its fundamental concep

tion, was brought before the congre

gation of the First M. E. church Sun

day morning by President Robert I'

Kelly, of Earlham. He said there were three kinds of preparedness, one the religious or spiritual, the other medical,, and the third military.

"The law of the militarist Is to overcome evil with evil," said President Kelly. "The twentieth century method of spiritual preparedness la to overcome evil with good. We must prepare for evil and we cannot Ignore it for It is all around us. Evil can be compared with disease and can be treated in like manner. There are two ways to eradicate disease; one is to destroy the cause, and the other Is to prepare ourselves to ward off an attack. It Is the same with evil, and spiritual immunity comes from contact with religious life. "For centuries the physicians of the world have been attempting to find a universal anti-toxin for all ills. They

tvnnosasss' TONIGHT 3 Reels with HELEN HOLMES In "WHEN THE ROGUES . FELL OUT-

1 1 . j ...

day. No illness among pupils and "CT'. k'"

the teaching corps was reported.

4 BOYS WITH CLUBS i KILL 142 RABBITS

PETERSBURG. Ind., Jan. 3. Harry Reuss and three boy companions hunted rabbits with dogs and clubs. They bagged 142 rabbits in one day.

BRIEFS

An effort is being made by Manager Billy Benson to match the Dark Se

cret of Dayton with "Lll" Arthur Stl-

gall for ten rounds at the Eagles' hall

January 14. Benson tried to get Terry

Nelson, but as he had already been

matched to fight Tommy Dillon before the new Quaker City Athletic club on January 18, the match with Stigall fell through.- Stigall began training this

morning, , as he has been assured of

a boUt by Benson, who will brine an-

other boy . here to meet him if the

Dark Secret cannot be secured.

card of thanks; I wish to thank my friends and

neighbors for their kindness and sym

pathy shown me during the sic knees

and death of my husband, also the

Couer de Lion lodge K. of P., - the

Women's R. C. and employes of Rich

mond Chair Co., and neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings. Also

the Rev. E. G. Howard for the beauti

ful sermon and tbe singing. .

Mrs. Augusta Wettig. - 127 S. 10th.

Buchanan to Fight

Plot

Indictment

Zvans

; Griffith O'Metz

Center.

Halfback.

Hustqn . Pence

Time.

Goal.

First Period. Goal. Caaed by

Muncie, Williams 2:46 Richmond, O. Quigley 8:12 Second Period. Muncie, Fahrner ... . , 6:25 Muncie, Fahrner 7:58 Third Period. Richmond, O. Quigley 2:52 Richmond. U Quigley .1:45 Muncie, Williams 9:07 Richmond, Evans :40 " . Exta Period. Muncie. Fahrner 2:40 Rushes L. Quigley, 5; Williams, 5. Stops O'Metz, 45; Pence, 37. Referee Cunningham.

HAGERSTOYN BOOKS WRESTLING BOUTS

At the opera house in Hagerstown on Wednesday, Jan. 12 at o'clock two wrestling contests and one boxing contest will be staged. The wind-up will be a wrestling contest to a finish,

two falls out of three between Doc

Snider, the Hagerstown cyclone, and

Chris Ramer, welterweight champion of Pennsylvania. The semi-windup

will bring together Kid White of Rich

mond and Tony Hartig of Newport, in

a six-round boxing contest. These boys are to weigh in at 160 pounds

ringside. . The curtain raiser will

show Jimmy Taylor against Young

Retz. These two will wrestle 15 mln

utes or to one fall. Harry F. Hall has been chosen to referee the main

cv nt.

ATHLETIC CLUB MEETS

A meeting of the Quaker City Ath

letic club will be held tonight ' and

final arrangements made for the show

to be held here January 18. Match maker Sam Vigran has arranged s

Kood card for the show and a large

turnout of fans Is anticipated, for many are anxious to see how the new management intends to conduct the sport. There is some talk of appointing a boxing commission to see that the public gets a run tfor Its money, and the men may be named at tonight's meeting. .

STIVERS WILL TEST

METTLE OF LOCALS

Richmond high school basketball

team faces ..a .Jhard . game, this , week, and the boys : will be given lots of practice. Friday night Stivers high of Dayton will play at the Coliseum, The Quakers have never won a game from Stivers on the home floor, and the Ohio boys are anxious to keep up their record. Last week's trip proved

beneficial to the locals, and they will put up a different sort of game when they again take the floor and expect to win easily.

I

INDIANAPOLIS COMES

Indianapolis plays the Richmond

polo team at the Coliseum Wednesday night, and the capital city boys are

coming to try to wipe out last week's

defeat. They will present the same

line-up and the locals will make no

changes.'

QUAKERS REMAIN HOME

The Quaker City "basketball team started for Millville Saturday night, in a big auto hack, but they only got as far as Greensfork when they learned that the road hacf be a washed out and they were compelled to return to Richmond. The truck ran into water three feet deep which had

backed across the road for a quarter of a mile. There were no warning

lights.

An effort will be made to arrange a game with Millville for a later date. On January 17 the Quakers will play

Middletow,n at the Coliseum.

RESUME CLASS GAMES

Interclass basketball will be tesumed at the high school tomorrow after-

BOWLERS GET BUSY

its universal anti-toxin in the blood of

Jesus Christ. The biggest scientific

ideas of today have been copied after the spiritual ideas."

In one year a horse or a cow will eat nine times its own weight.

"TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Instant 'Relief for Aching, Puffed-up, Calloused Fest and Corns.

' To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it

fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa

ture is on each box. 25c. Adv.

COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DANGEROUS. Few of us realize the danger of

coughs, and colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. How

ever, statistics tell us every third per

sonates of a. lung, ailment. Danger

ous bronchial and lung diseases follow

a neglected cold. As your body strug

gles against cold germs, no better aid

can be had than Dr. King's New Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 vears.

Get a bottle today.. Avoid tbe risk of serious lung ailments. Druggists.

Adv.

Why go limping around with aching puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed.

sore and swollen you can hardly get

your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIz" from th drug store now and gladden your tortured feet?

"Tiz" makes your feet glow with

comfort; takes down swellings and

draws the soreness and misery right

out of feet that chafe, smart and burn

Tiz instantly stops pain in corns.

Houses and bunions. "Tiz" is glo

rious for tired, aching, sore feet. No

more shoe tightness no more fool torture. Adv.

ASS FOR and GET HOE3LICK?S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.

A Simple, Becoming Style.

Frank Buchanan, Illinois congressman, has announced that he will resist arrest on indictments ' charging him with plotting against the neutrality of the United States. He is . one of the

The Business Men's Bowling League will resume play tonight at the " Y alleys, when the Bankers and the

i. h. c. win start the second half of most prominent pro-German advocates in congress

iue season.

WIN BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Green and Meyers with 1,139 won the bowling tournament held at the

city alleys last week.

BUSINESS ON BOOM

COMMENTS STRAYER

ERK AND HANER WIN.

Human' beings generally stop growing at . the age of eighteen. c

Dnelnooo ttro a taaj4 1 Taisfr t& Qtvav.

Erk and Hanerwere the winers of p'. T: . . I. . .. .

the doubles in. the bowling tournament erB court aurmg i jo. ine iouowmg held at the "Y" last week. They roll- report has been made by Mr. Strayer ed 1163. Snyder won the singles with on the volume of business transacted 656 and TJlrich made 227 for the high during the last twelve months: Civil

cases, 350; criminal cases, 80; sanity inquests, 16; marriages performed, 30.

score.

MAYHEW BACK ON JOB

i Clarence Mayhew, station master,

has resumed his duties at the Penn

sylvania depot, after being confined to

his home for three week with grip.

I OLDEST BROWN COUNTY

HOUSE IS DESTROYED

NASHVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 3. The oldest house in Brown county, built by

Banner C. Brunett in 1830, has burn

ed. The house has not been used for some time. Recently when white cappers were terrorizing tbe neighborhood

it was though the band made Its bead-

quarters there. ,; , -

WOMAN WILL PRESENT

' OWN CASE IN COURT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3. Miss

Fiances T. Stockwell will be her own attorney, in her case In probate court when ahe asks Judge Logsdon to fix the fee of George A. Cunningham for

services rendered the Stockwell estate.

Miss Stlckwell inheritd a quartr mil

lion when her mother died.

PAUI

TODAY. Sells Re teal A Startling 5 Act Drama from the Famous Stage Play and Book by Meredith Nicholson "Tne Douse oi a Thousand

Candles1

(In 6 Acts)

TOMORROW Metro Day Hamilton Revelle and -Lois Meredith. In

An Enemy to

Society

A 5 Part Drama, that Is a World Beater for Quality.

Wednesday & Thursday Vitagrapb Blue Ribbon Feature Starring . ANTONIO MORENO and EDITH STOREY 'Hie Chalice of -Courarje" In 5 Parts

A Picture that Surpasses Any

thing Ever Shown in This City.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

That Before the New Year Is Many Days Older that You Are Going to Have Your Glasses Put In Order by EDMUNDS, OPTOMETRIST 10 NORTH NINTH ST. PHONE 2765

Wednesday Night INDIANAPOLIS vs. RICHMOND Skating Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

Before you buy your Wall Paper, think of what you'll pay if you get it any other place. We have the largest and finest stock in the city to select from. New 1916 patterns arriving daily.

19 5c ana 10c wall,

TUT A

404 MAIN STREET

PHONE 2617

1547 Ladies' Home or Morning

Dress, with Sleeve in Either Two

Lengths.

As here shown figured percale in gray tones was employed, with collar, cuffs .and belt of linene. This style is also nice for linen, seersucker, gingham and chambrey, for serge, cashmere and flannelette. If made of serge with trimming of matched satin, it would do nicely for business or street wear under any of the comfortable three-quarter or hal! length coaU low in vogue. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36. 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 5 3-4 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 1-8 yards at the lower edge. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Size

Name

Address

c;ty

mm

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