Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 292, 25 October 1916 — Page 5

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 25, 1913

Sports and Athletics

POLO CIRCUIT MAY BE MADE BY CITY TEAMS

Re-organization of the old Richmond Polo League ivlll be effected Tuesday evening of next week, the date set for a get-together meeting of all parties interested. The meeting will be held at the "Y." That the Coliseum management will sanction the "come-back" of the old city league providing the oragnlzation compiles with all the rules laid down by the directors of the Coliseum, was the assertion of Clem Gaar, general manager of the rink, this morning. Form New City Court. The R. P. L., if organized, will be similar to the circuit first organized in 1913. Probably not more than four teams will comprise the club membership. Business and Industrial representative teams will be riven irst consideration. Games will be played twice a week, according to the present plan. Club membership will be decided at Tuesday night's meeting. The MillerKemper five, f epresented by , Charles Feaeel; the Quakers, representatives not known; Bayer's Kremos, George Bayer, and the American Seeding Machine company and the Natcos are possibilities for club membership. . Additional applications may be made at Tuesday evening's meeting at the

Y. M. C. A.

HIGH SCHEDULE

Nov. 3 Spiceland Academy at Richmond. v , Nov. 10 Anderson at Anderson. Nov. 17 Muncie at Muncle. Nov. 24 Rushville at Rushville. Nov. 29 New Castle at Richmond. Dec. 8 Hagerstown at Hagerstown. ; . . Dec. 15 Anderson at Richmond.

22 Alumni at Richmond. 5 Stivers at Dayton. 12 Rushville at Richmond. 19 New Castle at New Castle. 26 Waynetown at Wayne-

Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan., Jan.'

town. Jan. 27 New Richmond at New Richmond. Feb. 2 Hagerstown at Richmond Feb. 9 Waynetown at Richmond. Feb. 16 Spiceland at Spiceland. Feb. 24 Hamilton at Hamilton. March 2 Muncie at Richmond.

PROFESSIONAL POLO OPENS IN DECEMBER

ROACH AND SCHALK WJN FOR HOOSIERS

Hooalers, 2; Kentucky, 1. Fancy marks by Roach and Schalk in the third game of the HoosierColonel Bet of Amseco League games at the "Y" alleys last night gave the Haner following a plurality of one after all the maples had been counted. Haner and Diggs led the respective factions. The scores: Hooslers 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Haner ...... 166 159 142 467 156 Roach 114 124 184 422 141 Martin 125 119 147 391 130 Pettibone ... 103 113 135 351 117 Schalk 148 115 177 440 147 Team totals. 656 630 785 2071 Kentucky. 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Blind 149 149 149 447 149 Diggs 147 124 124 395 132 Lane 118 130 105 353 118 Blind 114 117 151 382 127 Merill 109 125 126 360 120 Team totals. 637 643 655 1937

Professional polo season in Indiana may be launched wijhin the next three weeks, according to announcement from Indiana League directors today. Muncie, Indianapolis and New Castle favor opening games about the middle of November. The Richmond management, held back for several reasons is holding out for opening games along

the first part of December.

Promoters of the Richmond club said today that a number of scheduled events at the Coliseum late next month will make it impossible to prepare the

rink for opening games before Decem

ber 1. Richmond would, however, play

out of the city, it is understood.

GEORGETOWN BRINGS

FAST STRONG

TO EARLHAM GAME

SQUAD

In the opinion of H. E. Whiteside, coach of the Earlham football team, Georgetown , University, opponents of the Quakers in the gridiron battle featuring "Home-Coming" day at Earlham Saturday, is the strongest team that ever played on Reid Field. Georgetown "U" is considered by many football critics as the "Tufts" of the South. Two weeks ago Georgetown Invaded the Hanover camp in the secondary group of Indiana colleges. The Colonels, using a scrub eleven throughout rolled up something like eighty points against the Hanoverians. The Hanover affair is but an ex

ample of the work of G. U. the entire season, and Earlham therefore will be content to take the defensive and hold the Kentuckians to the lowest possible score.

DISTRICT METHODISTS TO HOLD INSTITUTE

-Institute for Methodist Sunday school officers and teachers of the Richmond district will be held at Economy on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 5 and 6. ' Arrangements were completed with Dr. Somervill'i Light, district superintendent, by James E. Purdy, assistant superintend ent of the department of Institutes of the Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist church with headquarters at Chicago. The faculty of Sunday school experts which will lead the institute is made up of practical and active workers and includes: Dr. William S. Bovard, James B. Thompson, former Iv a Pittsburg educator: and Mrs. Bert Morehouse, Des Moines, la. A young people's institute will be conducted by Mr. Thompson on Tuesday night.

PRESENTS DEPOSITION

THREE PLAYERS OUT

SPICELAND IS BOOKED

Spiceland Academy basketball team, one of the speediest fives in the Sixth district, will open the season with Richmond high school, Friday evening, November 3. Manager Charles Towle received the Spiceland contract this morning. The game will be played either at the Y. M. C. A. or the Coliseum.

WHITES TRAMPLE PURPLE PLAYERS

FOSLER FIVE RUNS BEYOND CHALMERS

Posters, 2; Chalmers, 1 Some of the best scores of the year were rolled in the City league series between the Fosler's Creams and the Chalmers High Speeds at the City alleys last night. The Foslers aided by a net handicap of thirty-eight pins managed to take two of three. The scores: Fosler's Cream 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Youngflesh .... 196 158 166 520 173

Fosler 148 113 170 W. Bennett .... 163 163 139 B. Bennett ..... 173 163 223 King 149 205 168 Handicap 1 110 110 110

GARFIELD SERIES STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Purples 6 2 .750 Whites 2 6 .250 Whites, 8; Purples, 3 The demon slouting of Tige Bode, Jr., and the fielding of Owens and Wynn were the high lights of the White-Purple series of Garfield junior high school baseball at tte Playground yesterday afternoon. Bode's hitting furnished the punch for the White's tallies. The score: R. H. E. Whites ..., .8 8 3 Purple3 3 5 4 Batteries Owens and Bode; Runnels and Piatt.

Prospects for a state team at the high school are somewhat beclouded now that three most promising members of the squad Harold Norris, Howard Webb and Carl McBride have been definitely declared ineligible. The records of the three players in question were sent to Secretary Treste of the state athletic association who returned a verdict of "guilty."

NEW CASTLE COMES . THANKSGIVING EVE

Official schedule of the R. H. S. basketball for the season about to open was issued by Faculty Manager Charles Towle this morning. The schedule includes eighteen games ten abroad and eight at home. The "big" game of the season the New CastleRichmond affair will be played in Richmond, November 29 Thanksgiving eve. Richmond plays a return game at New Castle January 19.

Because Emily Chilconte, Fountain City, is sick and will be unable to appear personally in the circuit court, Saturday morning, as a witness in the case of Ralph Chilcoate vs. Robert E. Shute, Judge Fox this morning gave the attorney for the plaintiff permission to present her deposition.

NEED OF

HUGHES HOLDS LEAD

Hughes led again yesterday in the straw vote which is being taken on the presidential candidates at the Fosler drug store, Sixth and Main streets. When the ballots were counted, the score stood: Hughes, 52; Wilson, 36. When the total vote for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday is considered, Hughes leads with 118 votes to Wilson's 58.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO HOLD SESSION

THUG ROUTED

431 144 465 155 559 186 522 174

Team totals.. 939 912 976 2497 ... "Chalmer's High Speeds 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Lacy 163 163 163 489 163 Hadley 173 207 124 504 168 C. O. Miller .... 157 157 157 471 157 Erk 137 165 199 501 167 R. Miller 184 178 186 548 183 Handicap .... 72 72 72 Team totals.. 886 942 901 2513 ...

MAYER GIVES $300 BOND

On a charge of failure to provide for his wife and children, Tom Mayer was arrested at New Castle yesterday and was brought back to Richmond today. He was released on $300 bond.

Continued From Page One. time and finally I complied with his insistant demands to put up my hands." Finney Strikes Blow. "After I had done so he told me to take my money out of my pocket and give it to him. I told him I did not see how I could keep ray hands over my head and at the same time get my money for him. 'Let your wife get the money,' he replied. By that time I had gotten quite close to the fellow. "Suddenly I struck up his right arm. He was holding something in his right hand that might have been a revolver. I couldn't see distinctly because it was quite dark. After I had struck up his arm we clinched. Then I struck him hard enough to knock him down. He

jumped to his feet and ran away at top speed, disappearing into an alley. I did not attempt to pursue him." Finney reported to the police that his assailant was tall and of slender build.

Tonight there will be a meeting of the Republican county central committee at the court house. Plans for the final work of the campaign will be discussed and the activities of every precinct committeeman will be outlined.

HOLD FEW JURY TRIALS

Only seven jury trials have been held in the Wayne circuit court in 1916.

Continued From Page One. apology or both, and possibly a reprimand by President Wilson. The delay In demanding retribution, they said, could be attributed to Mrs. Story's policy of avoiding "dividing issues." The "dividing issues," Mrs, Story said lastl night are politics, religion, the franchise for women and total abstinence. The great power of the D. A. R. lies in its unity, she said. "Harmony is the hall mark of sincerity. We have been so busy on patriotic measures we have not had time to think of dividing issues," she said. Calls For Preparedness. "I saw in New York recently a chart showing comparisons of the armies of the world," she continued in her preparedness talk. "I saw 20 men representing Germany, 18 for France, so many for England, and then I looked for my country. I saw one man. Then I realized that it meant that this man, it might be my father or my brother, or . yours, would have to overcome 20 men to have an equal chance in a war against these countries. "We have a great place in talking and working for preparedness. We have conducted work through every

chapter in the country and every one of the members is interested. Many have gone to their congressmen and senators urging them to vote for a greater army and navy and increased appropriations for armament to make j

our national defense adequate." Mrs. Story said the national society j had raised more than $149,000 in three j weeks for Belgian relief and had .sent; more than $18,000 for Red Cross work, j She said in the last three years, a i debt of $125,000 had been reduced to I

$25,000. The debt was $185,000 ten years ago, she said. Membership is Open. Women who are eligible to become members were urged to apply. "We must make the women in our

localities understand that they must;

show their patriotism in this way,

Mrs. Story said. T would rather hear: T would Join the D. A. R. but I can't than 1 can join but I wonV " William Dudley Foulke, delivering the greeting of the citizens of Richmond to the D. A. R. convention, expressed the greatest confidence in the national patriotism. His references to the Quakers, the border situation, and the state of unpreparedness of the United States, brought warm applause. "The Quakers are a peace loving people," he said, "but I believe the Quakers of Richmond, like the Quakers of Philadelphia in 1790 would rise up and do what is necessary to defend their country." Foulke Refers to War. He made specific mention of each war of this country, declaring the country was unprepared to enter them, mentioning particularly the war of 1812, the early defeats and the subsequent rally. "But there has never been a time In our history when we were as unprepared to defend our nation than now," he said. "An examination of the situation and a comparison with the modern armies and their facilities shows that we could send on one transport expedition twice as many men as we have in our army. "There are 30,000 regulars in our country and 50,000 militia on the border. It took three weeks to get the militia ready to move. Consider the numbers. What do they men. How soon could others be brought together. We have had a demonstration at our doors of the marvelous ability of foreign countries to prepare for attack anywhere and to mass troops. I wasi abroad when the war broke out and Ii saw a half million men brought to- i

gether in a week. "I depend thoroughly on the dMghters of those mothers who.reared sons to fight for our independence to see

that the liberties they secured for us

are never placed in jeopardy." State Regent Presides. The state regent, Mrs. Henry A. Beck of Indianapolis, presided, introducing the state chaplain, Mrs. E. C. Atkins of Indianapolis for the scripture reading, and Rev. J. J. Rae for the invocation. Mrs. J. T. Giles, regent of Richmond chapter, welcomed the convention and the members of the D. A. R. as the, guests of the city and of the chapter

here. Can Purchase Landmark. The homestead of Governor Harrison of the Northwest Territory is within the grasp of Indiana D. A. R'., according to Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddle, vice president general. After seven years work, she said, the home can be purchased for $2,000 and chapters in the states which are divided from the Northwest Territory are raising a fund to purchase it as a memorial. - Miss Emma Donnell, state vice re

gent, and Mrs. John Newman Carey, honorary vice president general, made short responses to Mr. Foulke's greeting. Mrs. Carey said she is descended from pioneers of Wayne county, married a Wayne county man, and was much pleased to see in the state centennial that Wayne county contributed two of the most important historical incidents. Two Persons Stand Out. "Richmond has two national characters," she said. "The speaker, Mr. Foulke, is a man of national reputation, and the director of your art gallery, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, has achieved national prominence in art club work." Pages for the meeting were young women who appeared in the historical pageant last week in costumes representing periods of history. Music was given by Hick's orchestra and by, a quartet of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Frank Braffett, and O. C. Krone. The stage was beautifully decorated with palms and the setting made an impressive, appearance.

CONSTIPATION ! SLOW SUICIDE Give Trex a Chance to Cleanse Your t Bowels and System. Makes You Feel Fine. Try Trex. Only 25c. Get your liver acting freely, your bowels rid of stagnant filth and regulated, your system free from Irritating poison and you'll feel like a different person. A 25c package of Trex win prove it by results. Watch that feverish, headachy, dull, all-in, good-for-nothing-feeling vanish. Trex etarts things moving in a hurry, yet is mild and pleasant It promotes elimination oZ irritating rheumatic and other poisons and induces natural body drainage. You'll feel all made over, full of your old pep and ginger, fine. Get this quick relief today 25c at A. G. Luken & Co, or other druggists, or direct from H. B. Denton & Co. (Not Inc.). Heardstown, III. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

m Si:itr?E B

TAKE THAT ROPE OFF YOUR ARM

ARCADE Margaret Clayton and Richard Travers in Lost Twenty-four Hours 3 Reel Comedy SELIG TRIBUNE (Pictorial) TOMORROW Helen Holmes in "Judith of the Cumberlands"

IT"' .mffAw WtU ..Til p. jjlhh!.-iuil'.j'!i - -ansa

VAUDEVILLE

TONIGHT

GOOD EYESIGHT has become so Important that employers now require employes to have their eyes "tested." This means the nen with the best eyesight get the lest positions. Glasses, coupled with our service, will give you 100 per cent good eyesight MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist 927i Main St.

The Bluches Comedy Bar and Cradle Act Rice Brothers German Comedians who are funny Wm. O'Clare and Shamrock Girls A Dainty Singing and Dancing Novelty Bevan and Flint A Slight Interruption Monarch Comedy Four Kings of Comedy, Emperors of Song PRICES Lower floor, 30c; logo seals, 50c. Balcony, 10c and 20c. Matinee, 10c and 20c. Three shows daily: 2:30, 7:45 and 9 p. m. Seats at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699.

Washington THEATRE

TONIGHT Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Presents BARNEY BERNARD

RRETT

in "A PrinGe in a Pawnshop"

Also Jack Comedy "The Hat and Cat" TOMORROW Vitagraph 5-reel Comedy "A Night Out" Also PATHE NEWS Admission 5c and 10c.

XHEATORIUM Special Feature "HER FINAL CHOICE" Also "SEE AMERICA FIRST"

TONIGHT Norma Talmadge Is Here If you've ever seen her in the' other Triangle successes "The Missing Links" or "Going Straight" it would not be necessary to invite you tonight. You'd be here. " The Devil's

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iorma xaimaage appeals, and in it she t gives a wonderful portrayal of a young artist's model, the victim of a terrible drug, who by sheer will power overcomes the awful habit. You'll enjoy it. TOMORROW Selig Offers "THE COUNTRY GOD FORGOT" EXTRA SPECIAL Tonight "HAV-A-LAF" The Camera Fiend Company featuring cartoons of prominent people of this city. Come and enjoy this.

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WASHINGTON TEEAT

Corner North Eighth and A Streets;

Commencing Monday, Oct. 30th, 1916

32 VAVB

Will Be Played In This Theatre Matinees fl POPULAR PRICES fl NTI GHTS . at 2:30 Matinee 10-20c Nights 10-1 5-20-25 c 2 Shows 7:45 and 9:00

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Don't you read almost daily about burglars breaking into some home, committing murder and getting away with a sack full of valuables. This cannot happen to you if your papers and valuables are in one of our safety deposit boxes. Burglars have a way of "spotting" the house where valuables are kept and that is the house they rob.

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Second NationalBank

... Richmond's Strongest Bank

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