davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

of shoes made the marks. I cannot
tell that yet, until / study them.
Walter, l wish you'd go over to my
laboratory. In the second right-hand
drawer Of my desk you'll find a pack
age of paper. I'd like to have it."
Don't you think you ought to pre-
serve the marks?" heard Norton hint,
as l left. He had been watching Ken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

Let me introduce my friend, Professor
Kennedy, the scientific detective. Of
whom you have heard, no doubt. This
is his assistant, Mr.. Jameson, Of the
Star. l thought perhaps they might
stand between you and that crowd in
the hail." he added, motioning toward
the reporters on the other side OF the
door. you can trust them absolutely.
I'm sure that if there is anything any
of us can do to aid you in-in your
trouble, you may be sure that we are
at your service"
TMore Tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
STATISTICS REPORTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. It'll
annual statistical report of the indiana
Sunday School Association show
that from the cradle roll to the adul
classes of men and women, there ar
5sO,231 members of 1888 Sunda,
Schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
AN AGED COUPLE
Tell How They Resained Strength
and viqor.

Steubenville, Ohio-'My husband is
70 years old and am rs years of age
and We owe our good health to Vinol.
the greatest strength creator and
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Mary A. Lee.
We guarantee Vinol because It con-
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erophosphates, the most successful
tonics known.
Glenn Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Rich
mond, Ind. Also at the leading drug
store in all Indiana towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

Do You Have Sour Stomach?
II you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Obtainable every
where.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
CRAW HOLDS WEIGHT.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov lin the
craw of a mud-hen killed in a creek
bottom by dog owned by Ed Payne,
was found an apothecarys one scruple
weight. The bird was dressed Cor
mounting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

DR.. WI Ting Fang is now seventy
Ave years old. and recently, after an
nouncing his intention to live to the
age Of $50, said the remaining seventy
five years would be given over to lit
erary pursuits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing him to
have pains in the stomach and distress
after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets
relieved him of these spells right
away" writes Mrs. Thomas Casey,
Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Synopsis

Professor Norton has discovered
that valuable Peruvian dagger has
been stolen from the museum. He
consults Craig Kennedy who finds foot
prints in mummy cabinet.
81 may even be able to determine
which Of a number of individual pairs
Evening star., 1916-01-02
IMPORTS FREEcH HORSES.
Jack Chinn's Stable Will Have Only
Two American.Bred Thorourhbred.

NEW YORK, January Twin III.
arrival In this country, early this
month. Of a half dozen French bred
ysariihgs. the string OF Jack chinn.s
Kentucky stable for the racing se..on
OF 1915 will be complete. 1t is unfoue
i'll American racing annals that of the
nineteen horses carrying the coIors. all
except two will be of foreign breeding
Phil T. Chinn will be manager of the
stable. as he formed the syndieats
Which owns 1t. and selected all the
horses.
There will be only two coming three
year-oids in the stable, youngsters
named Ronkiss and Beckna, which did
not race in their two-year.old form
Both are Enblish bred, the former by
DARK Ronald-Sunkiss and Beckna by
Troutbsck-St. Natalia.
Eight English bred yearlin~s ar. IN.
c!uded. six colts by Santry t2). 81.
Frusquin, Senseless, Bachelors But
ton and Radium, and two Niles bv
Joe Chamberlain and Lemberg, re-
sEpsct,xeiy. The breeding of the six
IN this city, but they will be registered
Immediately on their arrival. as the
pedigree certificate will accompany the
shipment: To these latter may be add
90 the Phoenix. colt. Courtship, bought
BY MI. chinn at the Mackay sale in
New York last week for $1,000.
The two nativs-bred yearlinss in the
stable are hlly by Peep ebay Car
lotta C.. the dam being the mother Of
star Gift and Short Ballot, and a Ally
by Ben Brush -Sister Juliet with the
exception Of the French horses due
next week. all are tabled at the Lex
| ington, KY, race track. They will be
| taken to the Louisville track in Feb
| ruary to receive their training for the
| racing season. when II IL Chlnn's in
| tention to pit his foreisn-bred young
sters against the best Of the American
| bred. The English horses were all
broken at Charleston, 8. C, and in
their quarter trials showed Mr.. Chinn
enough to make him believe he has a
| lot OF stake class ameng them.
The Kentucky stable" under which
the syndicate will race, is not a new
name in American racing annals. Both
Col. Jack Chinn and his father raced
| under that name. so that this will be
| the third generation Of successful
thoroushbred-racing family to use this 5
nom de course.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

will hit lot better than he did during
his stay with the Sox last fall.
But the team still is weak at third
and frst and none too we'll fortified
at short field; for Weaver fell down
hence the batting will have big
handicap to overcome after all. Why
Rowland does not insist on getting
Gandtl to play first base is not clear,
for there is no doubt that the Ma
tionals' big first baseman would give
the Sox much better chance to win
the pennant than ever before. Gandil
not only can field the position, but he
was the most productive hitter the
-Griffmen had in the last campaign.
That there still Is something lack
Ing before the final peace deal will be
completed is indicated by the fact that
ised to finish its adjourned annual
meeting at Cincinnati, January 4, has
been called off. for some unexplained
reason This is taken to mean that
some sort Of hitch has developed.
Monday the national commission will.
In accordance with its rules. hold Its
annual meeting and election. 1t will
meet that day and probably organize.
As Tener and johnson are the only
members to votes there is no question
that Hermann will succeed himself as
chairman. The commission also is to
meet with the Federal peace committee
to complete details and to attend to
formal signing. of papers. President
Tener had called a meeting of the
league for the day following, but was
undoubtedly tipped OF that the work
could not be completed in single
day.
Weeghman of Chicago, though he still
has to complete his deal WITH MIR. Taft
before he will become member of the
National League, like most newcomers
into sport. already is there with re-
form suggestions. Weeghinan wants
Evening star., 1916-01-02
OPENING A SUCCESS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

winning the nth race. In this race
the favorite. Feather Duster, was out
of the money.
In the races today, where the bookies
held favorites at odds-on. the play in
the mutuel machines was remarkably
heavy. Summaries:
First race, purse. $500: selling; four-yeareids
and up; six furionss-Iiola i02 Tsplin). to I,
9 to 5 and to 3. won: Lady Bryn. l02 tSfek-
lausl. 8 to 5. ! to 2 and to 8. second; BOD H.
Ti%e, @ % s.is U.s. Hester. Hiss Il KnssDspy a and Ben
Second race. purse, $500; selling: fouryear-oldy
to 3. l. to 2 and out. won: waverins, 100
,Hinphyl, 2 to 1. to and out, second; Blue
Mouse, loo dwhymartS; 10 to /; 8 to I and Il, to
8. third. Time, LA IS. Louise Travers, Mr.
Third rnce, purse, $500; selling; three-year,olds
and upward; i've and half furlongs. Skies
Knob. los Tonnelly,: to 8; ! to ? and Out,
5 and to 2 second: Paulson. % lWilliams,, Y
to I. to 1 and to /. third. Time. 1.07 rs.
Meiea. Energetic and Elwah also ran. u.~
Fourth race: purse $500 New M Year as selling fi
longs-Imperator. ia (Schuttingerj. to 5, 10
and out, won; Encore, 10S tDoininick} to 1.
3 to aud out. second: Brave Cinarder, ITO
osa is. wanda Pitser and water Lily also ran
Fifth race, purse, $400; selling; four-year-olds
and upward si1 furlongs-Pierrot. 1O7 G1sfferty,,
2 to 1. to and Z to 10, won: Luther. ITO
Quick, ITO ds. Ryan. to I. 5 to and to 5.
third Time. LA 1-a Kopic. Parlor Boy, Mon
Grief and Southern Gold also ran.
and upward: one miit--yash. JOG tsiountain). 3
to and out, won: Maxim's Choice, 106 Twill
liams), to I, to 10 and to 3, second: After
saiss sSS iGa Fins s and to
SlnC, Muchache and PrOtogor2s also ran.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
BASE BALL EXPERTS PICK JOHNSON
AS GAMES GREATEST PITCHER
By. ED en111o.

Though the official pitching records
had Joe Wood of the Red Sox leading
the league, newspapers the country
over, in giving the yearly sport records
last week, reproduced the picture Of
Walter johnson as the leading Ameri-
can League pitcher.
His record was SO far more remark
able than that of wood, who appear
ed in but few full games. that the
consensus of opinion of the sport ex-
perts was that to Johnson belonged
the honor.
Walter johnson will enter upon his
spring. all of which time he has spent
with the Washington club. His bril-
liant work in the last campaign, espe-
cially daring the closing week of the
season. was such that there is no doubt
that he will again be one Of the pre-
mier pitchers of the major leagues
during the coming season. Walter has
never suffered with lame arm. He
has been consistent performer ever
since he came here I'm the summer of
1907, and is considered the greatest
pitcher the game has ever known
johnson is sure to last for many
years to come. barring accidents. of
course. He neither smokes nor drinks
end is possessed of truly remarkable
disposition.
Though he has been a popular idol
almost from the beginning of his
career and is one of the best known
and most attractive players In the
country. Walter johnson has not
changed in any way since he first
Joined the team, only in the matter of
pitching. for. OF course, he is finished
in that respect now. though he was a
green. inexperienced performer when
he first came here.
Possessed of a natural motion, there
is no strain on his pitching arm such
as lays other twirlers low after few
years of hard work. johnson has for
years appeared in more games than
any of his rivals in either big league,
yet there never has been time when
his arm has bothered him or he has
been out of the game because of any
accident to his salary wing.
Always jovial. never self-conscious
few real stars who has never been af-
fected by the prominence he has en-
joyed.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
BY T. 8. ANDREWS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, December 31.-There
are numerous promoters of boxing
around the country who seem to think
that 1t is a popular stunt to stage con-
tests between one of the stars of the
arena and some preliminary fighter.
Usually the manager OF the star is
anxious to pick his own opponent and
thereby take no chances. and the pre-
lin boxer is satisfied with the small
end of the bargain for the coin he
gets and the lacing thrown in. The,
star can cut loose, II he desires. with
out fear of being made to look bad
and the coin comes easy. The stars
manager usually is willing to work
for shorter money when he knows he
Is facing dub and taking no chances.
The promoter seems to be at the mercy
of the stars and their managers and
the public pays the freight. There is
no reason why the champion and So
to meet men near their own speed and
to give the public the best they have
In them when they make matches. OF
course there are exceptions to this
rule, and some of the real stars are al
ways ready to meet the best in the
cause they know 1t increases the re-
ceipts Of the house and they profit
thereby. However, there are others.
as stated above. who try to get by
with the least effort and with no con-
sideration for the public. All they can
see is the almighty dollar. 1t Is per-
formances of this kind that hurt the
game and disgust the fans.
After dickering for months. the Bal
tinore promoters have finally succeed
ed in arranging match between john
NY Kiibane, the featherweight cham
the hard hitting Baltimore feather
weight. to take place March II before
the club controlled by Sam Harris The
distance rs to he fifteen rounds instead
of twenty, which was first suggested.
and the weight 122 ringsIde. This will
be the first Aime that Kilbane has de-
Tended his title in a championship
match since April 20. 1913. when he
fought Johnny Dundee twenty-round
title from Abe AttelI February 20, 1912.
in a twenty-rornd contest, getting the
decision on points. Since that time he
has had only one twenty-round battle
the one with Dundee. Chaney has be.sn
long time and in order to put the match
through the promoters agreed to pay
Kilbane $500 with privilege Of 40
per cent of the house. CLANCY will get
the well known Philadelphia sport
writer, has been agreed upon as ref
cree. CLANCY is a very strong boy
and has chance Of putting over one OF
the clevsrest featharweights who ever
wore the crown and will be hard to
catch in q fifteen-round mill. He also
can hit when he wants to take a chance.
but 1t seldom happens that Johnny will
open up and take chance at mixing
and putting over waIlop himself. He
likes to play the "safetN first" at all
times. 1t is a match that will create
lot of interest in the east and will help
boom the game a bit. 1t will hs the
FIRST match in the east where title
has been at stake since the days OF the
old Horton law in New York state.
In a recent article In the Sydney Sun,
w. +. Corbett the well known sport
Evening star., 1916-01-02
MAY W. WINS JUVENILE.
Weir's Filly Captures First Two
Year.Old Race Of Year.

special Dispatch to The Star.
JUAREZ. Mex. January 1.-Favorites
and outsiders divided the New Year
card here this afternoon, before one of
the biggest crowds which has graced
the local course in it's history. Choices
won the first three races and outsiders
won the last three.
Today marked the entrance of two
ysar-oids on the turf and F. W. Weir
had the pleasure of seeing his fi1ly
May W. score the first event Of the
year for Juveniles. She was the choice
and was ridden by the great rider
Riposta. but she ran green on her
first time out and failed to finish in
the money.
oldsmobile captured the feature. He
was to 1. In the closing race. Dun
This platter has improved more than
any horse at the local course this sea-
son. Summaries:
First mce, two;year-oads. Niles: three furlcnss
May W, liz 1oftus). 8 to ). to and l to
s. ,N won; ses:.sts lia 70, Mcc;se, , to 5, to
ssne,. Frederick. Mediation. Riposta. Thirst,
ward: one miie-scaiiywss. los tisyes,. to :,
to and even, e .eeoDd econ co9e III P TS ics s.ses, e
csOs. first stat. Mamie MsDse and Rose o'Seii
also ran.
Third race. selling: three year-olds and upward;
shillins); Z t. :. 70 ! and out. Won; beverly
James. Ia tHsynesl. to 5. to 3 and out.
second: BiIiie Joe. 100 tStirlinsl, i to /, 8 to
and ogf. third. Time. 1.06. Type. Money Maker
Fourth race. selli1s; thrce-year-clds and up
a. ShiliinS,. g to I. to l. and even. won; b. A.
sonss; tgs Ss,, ,hows D, rdD, 70 to and to 5,
and even. third Time. LOS 4,s. Category Camis,
stella Cr1ine. Little Jake. Real Worth. a. W
Kister. John spohn. veno Won, and Delaney
Fifth. race. selling: hve.year-olds and upward
sig sig f.rioo.s-zim. 100 lH shillinEs. to |. even
: 30 70 I; to and 70 3. secosd; Sietropoiifsn,,
LOS Gross, 4 to l.. to and to 8. third.
Time. LIZ e-5 Madelle, Mercuriun, Miss Sher
wsod cd csmpa end Dryad also ran:
S1th race. selling: three odds and inward.
e1e mils-Dandrssfy. io2 Henry. 3 to /. : to
10 and to 5. won: Balaee. ITO BRAZIL, S to j.
70 l and even, second: Stra thearp i0s ~.
Smith: 10 70 I, 4 to and 2 to /. third. Time.
lS ID Hard Ban. John Graham and FIitaway
Evening star., 1916-01-02

at the present time. But those who
held these jobs last year are not going
to be inveigled into doing anything
foolish and they are not making any
demands for increases in salary.
Johnny Kilbane got a setback in his
bout with Richie Mitchell at Cincin-
matt yesterday, when Mitchell had a
wide shade over Kilbane in a ten round
bout. Mitchell is one of the best-look-
ing youngsters that have appeared in
the lightweight class for some time.
He halls from Milwaukee. where he has
shown good form, meeting a fair lot
of men, and he is picked to stand a
chance with any of the top-notchers.
Having outboxed Kilbane gives the
Milwaukee boy decided boost, and it
is not at all unlikely that he will be
given chance soon against Freddie
Welsh or Charley White, both of whom
are looking for rnntches with aspiring
youngsters. Mitchell. it is said, is to
be pushed right, to the front of the
lightweight class.
Tommy Lowe. the local lightweight
one of the veterans of the ring, has
made a remarkable showing since he
has been Kept busy at the Ardmore
Club. Yesterday he got a draw in a
twenty-round bout with Willie Houck,
husky youngster. Lowe is thirty five
years old, and has been in the game
a long while. He was laid low in the
opening round yesterday. but recu-
perated rapidly and put up a splendid
battle.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
ANNUAL ATHLETIC EXHIBITION HELD
BY PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT OF t'Y''

The annual New Year day athletic
exhibition. under the direction Of Prof.
c. Edward Beckett of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A.. was held in the 'Y'' gym
nasium yesterday afternoon. The af-
fair consisted OF an indoor base ball
game, a basket ball contest, competi-
tion in the swimming pool and exhibi-
tions by the leaders in the various
branches of gymnastic work.
The Dorms won the indoor base ball
game by score Of 36 to II and the
Yankees were victors in the basket
bali battle by 80 to IA. The teams
were selected purposely for the occa-
Evening star., 1916-01-02

sion. Both games were well played
and developed lot of excitement
All those that had been doing work
in the pool were divided into two
teams and team A defeated team B by
a close margin. The breast stroke,
diving contest, relay race and back
stroke were the forms of competition.
of. gymnastic work gave exhibitions Of
dumbbe1l exercises and work on the
parallel bars. Their part of the per-
formance was c1everly done.
The whole affair was held under the
supervision of Prof. Beckett. physical
director. The results were a tribute to
his accomplishments in that depart
ment during the year.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

the umpires to be sent south to train
before the season opens But UNI
pires don't care to work in the spring
unless they get good pay for it. II
would be well for Weeghman to wait
until he gets the Cubs before making
suggestions as to what the National
League should do. 1t is just barely
possible that there are lots of things
about how the National League con-
ducts its affairs that Weeghman is not
familiar with.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
KEEP OUT OF COURT.
Pitcher Ignores National Commission
With Dire Results.

Royal Shaw probably will be willing
to confine his compliments to the ma
tional commission or national board
after this. Shaw sued the San Fran
cisco club for $214.36 In wages alleged
to be due him. A Jury in court decided
he had nothing coming and stuck him
for S213,s0 In costs. 1t would have
cost him only q 2-cent stamp to lay
his case before the commission or the
board, and he wouldn't have had law
Evening star., 1916-01-02

tralia last week. 1t is to be inferred
that Les Darcy. the Australian middle
weight champion and claimant Of the
world title, Is on his way to America
to meet the best middleweight, over
here. It also is probable that Nc
Goorty will sail on the same boat
and should arrive In San Francisco
about January 10. Darcy will be kept
busy on this side. as there are num-
Der of middleweights anxious to test
Tommy Gibbons. Young Ahearn, JAfe
Smith, and there may be such thing as
matching Darcy up with Jack Dillon
before he returns home. II he wants to
get into the light heavyweight class.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
DON'T LIKE TEBEAU.
Kansas City Would Like a Kew
BALL Leader.

KANSAS CITY. January 1.-Georse
Tsbeau of the Kansas City Blues
10 good deal like several Of
the major league magnates In these
particular times. His club Is for sale
IL he Is paid his price, but he is not
getting out just because somebody
thinks 1t for the good OF the game. He
admits negotiations. but refused TO
confirm that deal has been made.
There is a strong feeling. however,
that * base BAH 10 to be put back on
its feet In Kanses City Mr.. Tebeau will
have to do the Murphy oct and strong
efforts are being made 10 bring him
to zee II that way.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
n Is BOUND TO CONE.
Two Clubs in Pittsburgh, Detroit
and Cleveland in Time. :

OF course, II Mr.. Edward Gwinner IN
sists. he will be allowed to buy into
major league bali club. but it may be
reckoned from comments heard that
there is no great demand for his entry.
However. Mr.. Gwinner has raised an
issue when he talks about second
major league franchise in Pittsburgh.
Third league talk may be idle now, but
the time must come when Pittsburgh,
Detroit and even Cleveland shall be
furnished continuous base ball.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Frank J. Carroll. third baseman OF
the Tordham College team, who Joined
season. has signed a contract WITH
McGraw that insures him 4 chance in
1915. After McGraw had looked him
over last summer he was sent to TO.
.ronto for further development.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
By !. ED GR1LLo.

If the facts probably would be found that Harry
Sinclair who threatens of base ball. is the who
the for the of the St Louis Browns and
behind Charley Weeghman who is slated buy the Cubs.
of known fact and conded by Weegman to
his Chicago friends that his bank roll decidedly short
peace declared and there others who do not hesitate
to say behind Cubs and Browns
deals.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Cincinnati is The Hagne Of base bali.
1t is there all important asreerite nts
commission has Its ofaces there. II
was In 1903, September II being the
date. that the national agreement,
which ended the American and Ma
tionAl league war, was signed. ana the
commission formed and Il is stiil su-.
preme.