Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 61, 21 January 1916 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX. . THE. JUCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. -FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916. , U

"P. r1"

SPEEDY CADETS MEET QUAKERS ON HOME FLOOR

Did you ever, want to know which Is the best basketball team in the country? Well. St. Mary's Cadets is the team. They are going to play here

.next Monday night.. Their opponents .will "oe the Quakers one of the fastest

teams in Indiana. ; ' '

The Quakers have been practicing

. hard and looking forward to this game for some time. The Cadets have lost three games 'in five years while the Quakers have lost two out of eight. j Lambert who has been, in the last two gamed for the Quakers at forward will again be in the game with Herbie Logan as his teammate. Tfca big game will be preceded by a curtain raiser between "Dutch" Brun- . ton's Independent: team the Dayton Shamrocks. This team gave Brunton's team a good drubbing at Dayton several weeks ago. But Brunton says his team has improved very much since then and should win this game. Clarence Hoover will officiate this

Same while George Little, coach of

University of Cincinnati, will handle the whistle In the big game. Seats will be on sale at the Westcott

Pharmacy tomorrow morning and a large sale is expected as the Cadets are well known, throughout this part

of the country.

ROSEN FIGHTS TO GET EDUCATION

ANXIOU8 TO LEARN .- NAMES OF LOVERS

Considerable curiosity is being manifested over names of the couple to be .married in public .Saturday- night on roller skates at the Coliseum, but the secret has- not been revealed and the Coliseum management -simply smiles when broached on the subject.

' Billy Benson - has announced his , fight card for February 1, with some good boys bobL:a tor hls show. The opening -heut will be between Joey Jacobs and Pat. Feters, a couple of Richmond boys who will fight at 122 pounds. " v , George Klett of Cincinnati, is hooked up wi!. Clyde McHenry of Lima, O., and Freddie Rosen, meets Terre Nelson in the windup. Rosen first saw the light of day seventeen., years ago in the fighting district of, the BranxHew York City. Early ; in ; life his family moved to Shelby ville , in the good old Hoosier

state where he now resides. .'V Born of poor, parentage young

Rosen had none of the advantages of

life and was forced to work his own way through the trials and vicissitudes that befall mankind in his search for

success.- Not daunted however by this

.handicap,- the "Fighting Dutchman"

went -to-his task with an earnestness that has characterized his work in the

ring-- . ;

He took up the fight game for two

reasons, one because he liked the sport and second, because he saw by so doing he, could earn suLicient money to

assist his parents and obtain for himself an education which he so much coveted. His judgment proved to be good. Today he has worked his way to the second year high school and at the same time proudly points to the numerous and beautiful articles of furniture he has purchased for his mother's home. "

KRAWLERS CAPTURE TWO FROM SAINTS

The Krawlers are crawling up slowly on the Santa Marias in the Kaysee league race. C. At the City alleys last night they, took -two games and only lost the other-by a small number of pins. Father Duffy and Mercurio tied for the average. Summary: : ; Santa Marias. Player 1st. 2d. 3d.N Total Av. RlnghOff ....169 161 101 431 143

HIBBERD MAY ATTEND.

Wilber Hibberd of the 'Dickinson Trust company, will probably attend the meeting of the Central Golf association comprising the states of 'Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois (excepting Cook county)' and Kentucky, which will hold its annual meeting at the Severin 'Hotel, Indianapolis, at 8

o'clock on Saturday evening, February

5th, for. the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.

USES NEIGHBOR'S COAL.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 21. Thetemperature was three below, William H. Johnson's, house was cold. He took some coal from William Garver's coal yard. A policeman arrested him but'Garyer refused to 'prosecute under the conditions.

Shofer ......143 . 140

Pfeiffer . 132 157 Zeyen .......141 181 Mercurio ....157 155

125 408 136 114 403 134

164 486 162 180 612 170

Totals .....772 794 684 2240 ... .1 Krawlers. . Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av,

dinger .....161 158 157 476 " 158

Harrington. ..109 162 112,383 127

Kinsella ... . .183 142 168 443 147

Fr. Duffy . . 168 188 156 512 170 Otten . , . . . . . 161 ; 179 168 508 169

Totals J.... 732' 829 761.2322 .

LOCALS PLAY MUNCIE.

Richmond and "Muncie, will play tonight, at Muncie when the Muncie boys will sure go at top p peed on the home floor and try to take up a notch in the

league race. Interest in polo at Mun

cie is just as great as it is here so a

large crowd is certain to be present

at the game. .

A. S. f.1. TAKES THREE:

FROM I1ATC0 TEAM - - '' Back to the bushes for the Natcos is

the mr"-belngr made. by -the A. S. M. team which took' three games from them z ast night at the "Y" alleys in the Buisness Men's league race. Nei

ther team made any scores to brag about, Rees being high man with 169.

Summary:

A $ W 1st. 2d. 170" 114 131 147

Player

Roach .....

Sample ... .

Snyder ......148 173 Rees ........142 159 Weyman ... .125 166

3d. .Total At.' 110 384 128 109 ' 387 129 149 .470 i 156

193 - 494 ': 164 157 448 149

Totals .... .716 759 708! 2183 ,4 . . . ' Natcos. . ; t Player . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av.

Feasel . .... .115 . 128 , 140 . 383 . 127

Pickett ..... 107 .124 120 : 351 117

Asbury ......132 97 121" 350 i 116 Vorres 120 125 i 115 360 120

Nicula 158 122 152- 432 .144

Totals

Ml CIU! fit tOtC '!

Week's Schedule

2

of Sport Events"

for Local Fans

FRIDAY.

BaseballMeeting ot the S. A. I at

y. M. C. A.

Bowling City .- alleys, Kaysee

league ; .Y. M. C. A., Business Men i league; , '

Polo Richmond vs. Muncie at Mun

cie.

Basketball Richmond High school

vs. Rushville at Coliseum; R. H. S.

second team vs. unknown. First gaitfe

called at 7:30.

Cuba, is to advertise its attractions in United States newspapers. v ir

Roach Lists Events

JFor Athletic Meet

Richmond baa a . large number of

entries for the Amateur athletic; meet

which will be held allVvr the coun

try during the week of Jan.- 23 and 29 at the Y. M. C., A. here, trader jthe direction of Coach Roach who isl representing the Amateur athletic union. :

Mr. Roach has been workfba for sev-

eral weeks coaching some, df his pu-

pus ror tne events ana expects to nace

a creditable showing. , Appended are the events and the awards for tae winners: .. r ;

ClaM.A Beys. .' .'Boys under 14 years of age compete Running high Jump. -Standing nop.

Class B Juniors. . 1 Boya under 16 years -of age

pete Running high Jump. Stand1

hoo. sten and lumn. 12 lb. shot out?

Tive lap potato race.. -

Class C Intermediate. ,

Boys under 18 years ot age compete Events same as Class B. - : ; - -Class D Senior.. tAll 18 years and over compete Running- high jump. - Standing hop. step, and Jump. 12 lb.' shot put Eight lap potato race. - , First: Individual awards Diploma commemorative of the games, suitably engraved with the name and position, to be awarded the highest one hundred . participants of the world meet In each class; the basis shall be the total number of points made by the contestant in all the events of hW class. Second: Team, awards Suitable diplomas, including names of unit and participants, to be awarded to the ten highest units in each class, counting the total points of the first twenty participants in each class. Third: Organization or Unit awards Suitable diplomas to be awarded the ten highest units or organizations.

I counting the total jiumber of points of jail participants in all classes.

Noet The ' term unit or organiza

tion refers in all cases to a single organization, as a single school or col

lege, social settlement, or play center, one branch of the Y. M. C. A. or Turners, etc. -

EXPECT EASY V1CH

At the ooHsemm toalght tkc

mend high school will play th

rille crowd and nothing abort

easy victory la anticipated, novel stunts are gotng to be pa before the came by a number

school "ladles" so everyone who to see the stunts Is warned Ul

the games early or they win m

best part of the performance.

Chic Chinese Chicks

Play Sing Sing Fi

i

BY BOS PHILLIPS. Through the tireless efforts of Warden Judy of Richmond

School Sinr Rlnv olnh tha Xlmrvw WIiIaw'b Haftkothall htmeh of Ba

China, have been secured to stack against up against the Keystone nigbt at the Coliseum. - - The widows from China come with high reeosameadatlooB as to a

and a speedy and classy exhibition is expected by the local fans. I

dlligenUr slnos 1st this aiternc;

are in the pink of condition.

The cry for something different has

been answered and has caused Man ager , Judy to take this step. The Chinese belles were secured only after greet expense to the club as much as nine cents being expended They have many "stars" among them who are known by the American names, adopted purely tor the sake of the storekeepers , as the Misses Rogers, Weed. Nicholson, Johnson and Judy. 'A special referee has been Imported who is thoroughly familiar with the girl's style ot play and .who promisee to call "fowls" frequently, never mentioning "chickens." No unnecessary roughness between the sexes will be permitted, as a

special book of rules used by the Earl-

ham football team will govern the contest The question of using stepladders for making goals is being seriously considered as the widows have threatened to cancel the game if no provisions of this kind are made. The Keystones have been practicing

Patti and King at forward, V

at center and Chamness and M guard will start the game.

OREIir.1 CALLS S.

President George Bream, has a meeting ot the S. A. ton' the Y; M. C. A, and he enUdpat there will be a quorum. Act the applications of the Starr company, the Westcott Mote company and the Pennsylvan: road for membership will be ta - A large delegation of the pla expected as many of them hi pressed the opinion that they have a voice in the league.

Mica deposits sufficiently la develop exist In twenty states

NOW (GOHPsJG OFJ AX THE VOGUE i Every man in Richmond and surrounding towns were pleased to hear of this sale. It means good bargains in high class "Men's Wear" as advertised. Every article mentioned is of the best -'sw j ; quality and all this season's stock. . f. 0 - SPECIAL n-OOMOCHA - ggc. ' n -$125 , m ciiV ! mntkTPWY$ )) niiimr& "- ..... ; orifici nfT.v4

k k sWKMsm asiam -- ana wei An mm ww m am. mm m w mm mm mm mm at m ww mm mm a mmumw w

v I I V lliLV&Q

$1.00 UNION. SUITS Clearance Sale Price . . . $1.50 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price . . . $2.00 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price . . $2.50 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price . . $3.00 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price . . . $3.50 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price . . .

75c $1.15

$1.45 $1.65

$1.95 $2.15

15c

HOSIERY 25 Dozen 25c HOSE Clearance Sale Price now. . ..... (7 for $1.00)

50c Silk Hose, now 35c, 3 for $1.00 Xmas Novelties Half Price.

SILK SHIRTS $10.00 CREPE SHIRTS , Clearance Sale Price $6.00 CREPE SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price .... . . , $5.00 SILK SHIRTS -Clearance Sale Price ; . . , $4.50 SILK SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $3.50, SILK SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $2.50 SILK SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price . . STIFF AND SOFT CUFF $2.00 SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price ...... $1.50 SHIRTS

Clearance ISale Price $1.00 SHIRTS Clearance -Sale Price

a e '

$5.95 $3.95 $3.65 $2.95 $2.15 $1.45 SHIRTS $1.35 $1.15 c69

SPORT COATS

ALL SPORT COATS AT 20 OFF

Notice

I have a few models in Overcoats, sizes from 36 to 42, will go far below actual cost. $25.00 COATS $1495

$22.50 COATS Now L ...... ... '.. ..Tf

$13.95

S)S3 . rrp ttjt to IVIain - r- A. St.: -W- -LI -U- -U-

SOFT HATS

3 B0 KNOX AND MALLERY (gO df? HATS Clearance Sale Price now tffSd0 . '' $3.00 KNOX AND MALLERY QK HATS Clearance Sale Price nowvlwl

$2.50 KNOX AND MALLERY g" r HATS Clearance Sale Price nowpAvtf J

' One lot STIFF HATS. $2.00 and $3.00 HATS, now

CAPSKNIT SKATING $1.00 KNIT SKATING CAPS (Kg P1ftjirnr Sale Price now ......... Utll

60c KNIT SKATING CAPS

Clearance Bale Price now

95c

39c

HEID CAPS. $1.00 HEID CAPS

Clearance Sale Price now $1.60 HEID CAPS . Clearance Sale Price .now

$2.00 HEID CAPS 4 . d1 Clearance Sale Price now '. . . . .'. . pJL&iJ

65c 95c

All Fifty-cent Ties now 35c; One lot of 60c TIES Clearance Sale Price, now ... i (7 for $1.00)

I tor $1.00 15c

SWEATERS

$8.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price $70 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price $6.60 SWEATERS Clearance 8t Price .00 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price 5 00 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price S3.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price W.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price .

..$6.15 ..$5.95 $4.95 ..$4.45 .$355 ....$2.65 $1.65

I

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