Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 116, 26 March 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 19U

Live Sporting News and Gossip

SECOND TEAM OF Y BEATS HAGERSTOWH Comes to Front in Second Half and Annexes Game 33 to 23. With the score standing 20 to 12 against them at the beginning of the second half, the Y. M. C. A. second team opened up and the Hagerstown high school was obliged to take home the lighter end of a 33-23 count. The game was played at the "Y" gym, and was rough and interesting. The Hagerstown bunch had everything its own way the first half. The Richmond boys seemed unable to get warmed up, letting the visitors do as they pleased. . The visitors annexed twenty points this half, while the Quaker team registered an even dozen markers. The locals presented a new line-up at the beginning of the second session, and with the advent of new players new life was injected. Johanning, who replaced Lyons at guard, started things by netting the sphere, after dribbling the ball down the floor. Harris, who took the forward of Porter, registered a second later, and Hagerstown was on the run. Johanning Stars. Largely . through the work of Johanning, the visitors' score was overtaken and passed. He displayed some of the best work seerr on the Y. M. C. A. floor for some time. Although playing the floor guard position, Johanning connected with the hoop four times in the twenty minutes he was in the game. Johanning shared credit with E. Bavis, holding down the other guard job. They held the Hagerstown ids to but one marker in the last frame. Starr, Hagerstown guard, upheld his end of the game. He proved himself to be by far the fastest man on the floor, caging the ball four times for his team. Line-up and summary: "Y" Seconds. Hagerstown. Porter, Harris Gwinn Forward. Kinder . . . . Waltz Forward. Meranda Werking Center. Bavis Taylor Guard. Lyons, Johanning Starr Guard. Fields (Y) Johanning 4, Kinder 3, Meranda 3, Porter 2, Harris 2, Bavis. (H) Starr 4, Kerking 3, Gwinn 3. Foul Points (Y) Meranda. (H) Waltz. Fouls (Y) 7; (H) 3. Referee Thornburg. Nothing Wanting. Some time when you have a bad cold give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and you will find nothing wanting in that preparation. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration and enables the system to throw off the cold in much less time than the usual treatment. Mrs. , L. R. Allison, Logansport. Ind., says, I have never found anything that gave me relief like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement) Y. M. C. A. WINS TWO ! FROM CITY FIVE i Won. Lost. Pet. ...2 1 .667 . .. 1 2 .333 V. M. C. A. City Five .. The Y. M. C. A. bowlers proved the better rollers last night in the first of the series of championship games to be played between picked teams of th association bowlers and the City alley pin artists. The V five took two out of three games. The association men took the first by a big margin, dropped the second, but rallied and won the third by a 59-pin margin. Although no scores Vere exceptionally high, the counts averaged well. King with 202 in the first game walked away with the high score, and his counts of 202, 167 and 166 took the high average as well. Scores: Y. M. C. A. Dennis 172 156 140 Price 184 170 169 Krk 187 140 173 Meyers 189 147 173 King 202 ' 167 166 Totals 034 780 City Five. B. Martin 173 169 Runge 174 140 Youngflesh 112 196 Miller 17.6 159 Rockwood 179 177 Totals 794 831 811 154 131 ! 182 143 142 CLABBY PAYS FINE FOR STRIKING "COP" Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond, Ind., middlf weight appears before Police Judge White at ten o'clock this morning for sentence alter pleading guilty to assaulting Patrolman G. E. Laurence on January 2S. As Clabby has arranged to pay the policeman $1,000 to cover doctor bills a suspended sentence was expected. Clabby wants to leave tonight for San Francisco where he is billed to meet "Billy" Murray in a 20 round bout on the evening of April 3. In New pork during the last year there were 302 automobile fatalities, of which 149 were chidren. In the city the totals for the year were: automobiles, 160; troolys, 79; wagons, 32.

STAN DISH' ARROW COLLAR Ready MARCH 3

High School Team Ends Season; Scores 450 Points in 22 Games

With the cancellation of the Richmond-New Castle game, the basketball season at the high school comes tQ a close. Richmond has had one of the heaviest schedules in years, and considering conditions, the record of ten games won out of the twenty-two played, and 450 points against 477 scored against their opponents, is satisfactory to the backers of the team. Richmond has met 6ome of the fastest teams in this and surrounding states. Steele and Stivers, of Dayton; ranked as the best in Ohio; Anderson, the team that played the final game at the state meet with Wingate; Hamilton, which claims the high school flag of Ohio; Marion, Rochester, New Castle, Centerville and Spiceland having been met by the locals. Hamilton, Marion and Centerville proved the undoing of the Red and White. Richmond dropped two games to each of these teams, some of them, however, by narrow margins, Richmond working under the handicap of having to practice on three different floors. Regular practice was held at INDOOR LEAGUE TO OPEN APRIL 1 The Commercial Indoor Baseball league is ready for business. Final arrangements for the opening of the season, April 1, were completed last night at the meeting of the backers of the new organization, at the Y. M. C. A. Six teams will comprise the circuit. The concerns that will have representative nines in the field being the Wayne Works, American Seeding, Robinson Shops, Pilot Motor, National Automatic and the Reliance Foundrv. En thusiasm is running high at the vari-) ous concerns and the captains will have plenty of material from which to choose their respective teams. Play will open April 1. The schedule will include fifteen playing dates, each team meeting every other team twice in the rounds of the schedule. Roach has not completed the schedule although he expects to announce the series of games by tomorrow. After the weather becomes such that outdoor games can be held, the teams will hold their games at the playground. I IN TRAINING CAMPS i WILMINGTON, N. C, March 26. The Baltimore Internationals trimmed the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2 here yesterday. Baker got four hits in five trips to the plate. Score: Baltimore 6 9 2 Philadelphia 2 13 4 Batteries Ruth and Egan; Brown, Pennock, Schang and Lapp. MACON, Ga., March 26. The Cleveland Naps defeated the Boston Braves here yesterday by a 3-2 score. This makes three out of four for the Clevelandcrs. Score: Cleveland 3 7 0 Boston 2 3 2 Batteries Frost. Dasher and Devoght; Rudolph, Perdue and Gowdy. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 26. The Washington Americans had easy sledding with the Georgetown university nine yesterday, winning by a count of 10-2. Score: Washington 10 12 1 Georgetown 2 4 3 Batteries Mumford and Ayres; Bunkton and Lapp. BOWLING RESULTS OF K. OF C. TEAMS B's. Duffv . 148 143 204 Brennan 130 108 127 Selm 124 120 130 Goldrick 105 124 105 Mercurio 156 165 171 Totals 663 60 737 A's. O'Brien 90 82 121 Cronin 105 103 114 Ffeiffer 161 101 133 P. Mercurio 148 127 135 Broderick 137 145 166 Totals 641 558 669 Louisiana is to colonize ten thousand acres this year with farmers from Bohemia. Weclk OF PONY CONTEST 1,000 Votes for Each$l. Buy Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, China, Jewelry, etc. now and get the extra votes. Also can arrange for you to secure votes on what you will want in the future. Ask about it. The Jeweler 12 N. 9th St.

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the high school gymn, while games were either played at the Coliseum or the Y. M. C. A. The record for the season is as follows:

Richmond, 16; Richmond, 50; Richmond, 28; Richmond, 8; Richmond, 18; Richmond, 10; Richmond, 25; Richmond, 24; Richmond, 10; Richmond, 26; Richmond, 10; Richmond, 43; Richmond, 24; Richmond, 27; Richmond, 20 Richmond, 20; Richmond, 15; Richmond, 18; Richmond, 20; Richmond, 8; Richmond, 34; Totals 454; Faculty, 17. Winchester, 11. Winchester, 17. Marion, 30. Steele, 28. Shelbyville, 25. Rushville, 13. Shelbyville, 10. Anderson, 44. Centerville, 27. Homilton, 38. Fountain City, 21. Anderson, 23. Spiceland, 12. Marion, 24. Hamilton, 37. Stivers, 29. Rushville, 12. Edinburgh, 19. Rochester, 19. New Ca6tle, 21. Totals 477. MILWAUKEE MAN CHAMPION SKATER DETROIT, Mich., March 26. R. Cioni, of Milwaukee, last night became professional roller skating champion of the world when he won a victory over 4 other contestants in the grand final heat of the meet of American skaters. CAMBRIDGE CITY TEAM ORGANIZES The Cambridge-American baseball team has organized for the season and will meet all comers in semi-pro ranks. The Cambridge City nine will be composed of some of the fastest amateur players in this section of the state. The management would like to book games with some fast out of town teams. For information and dates address, Harold Cregar, Box 34S, Cambridge City, Ind. TO TESTIFY Former Chief of Police Gormon, Sergeant McXally and Patrolman Henry Westenberg will go to Newcastle tomorrow morning to testify in the case of the state of Indiana vs. Robert Bass. More than four million tons of ore a year is expected to exported from iron mines in Algeria by French captalists who have obtained concessions after more than ten years of effort. HOUCK'S Famous Bock Beer on Tap at KELLEY'S 815 North E Street

D. D. 1. Iid Hospitals; Standard Slam Remedy

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). Track. Maple tree, sandy loam Potatoes, selected by E. L. Hawley from a district famous for the highest quality potatoes in the world. This is the finest car of cooking potatoes that has arrived in Richmond for years. Per Bushel, $1.00 Per Sack of 22 Bushels, $2.35. Delivered To Any Part of the City. Call Phone 2 1 48.

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Skating Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. Saturdays : Morning, Afternoon and Evening. MoonlightThursday Nights

HAGERSTOWN LOSES

TOY BLACK Second Team of Jefferson Township High School Goes Down to Defeat. The Black. Hawk second basketball team of the Y had little trouble in trimming the Hagerstawn high school second string men last night in the curtain raiser o (the Y second-Hagers-town game. The Indians were too fast for the visiting team. From the first whistle it was evident that the score would end in an overwhelming count for the local boys, as the Hagerstown bunch seemed to lack confidence. Clarke and Medearis lead the attack for the Hawks. Clarke registered seven field goals, while Leo hooped the leather fouf times in his half. Witcherman proved the whole works for the Hagerstown subs, securing 8 of the 11 points scored by his team. Line-up and summary: Black Hawks. Hagerstown. Clarke Sherry ': Forward. Van Horn, Medearis .... Northcutt Forward. Schneider Waltz Center. Jacobs, . - Witcherman Guard. - Burris, Miller. . . Burman Guard. v Fields Clarke 7, Medearis 4, Van Horn 3, Witcherman 4, Schneider 2, Burris 2. Foul Points Sherry 2, Northcutt, Van Horn. Fouls Black Howks, 4; Hagerstown, 3. Referee Leavell. . - WANT DEPOSITIONS FROM ARKANSAS MEN Henry U. Johnson left last night and Wilfred Jessup will leave tonight to get depositions from men in Batesville, Ark. The sworn testimony will be secured for use in the case of the Citizens' State bank of Hagerstown against John G. Clark and others to recover on a note. Both attorneys will spend several flays in the Arkansas town. Attend the AUCTION SALE of New, Used and Second Hand AUTOMOBILES Trucks and Electrics Wednesday, April 1st. Commencing at 10 a. m. at 3433 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, O. (Take Avondale or Winton Place car. Get off at Maple Ave.) Your one opportunity this spring to secure a high grade car at the price of a cheap one. SEND FOR CATALOG Demonstration of any machine made. The General Auto Repairs Co Long Distance Tel. Avon 346. 3433 Reading Rd. Theodore Mayer and Bro., Auctioneers, First National Bank Bldg.. Cincinnati, O. lJlu. 1 have ever found. Soft and soothing, vet a powerful agent." To do the work. D. D. U I'rescripdist b,e aPPd according to directions Rlven In the pamphlet around every bottle. Follow these directions and see! And It certainly takes away the itch D iMnVh-60n?ent the applied The skm is soothed calmed-. cooled?""0" Y refreahed delightfully All druggists of standing have the famous specific as well as the efficient L". 1. D. Skin Soap tt, ! Tiaro 80 cnfldent of the mer"L"' tls Prescription that we will refund the purchase price of the fl-st full size bottle if It fails to reach Your Case. Von clr.r.. - tc-CO " ' f lu J uugt. .Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Yowr Skin Healthy Car o the Grocer an mm

HAWKS

Jules Goux Touted to be Winner of Indianapolis Speedway Races

"Odd on favorites" is expected to be the verdict of the public regarding Jules Goux. shown at the wheel of his Peugeot In -the accompanying picture, and his teammate, George Boil lot, seen in the ineert, during the next 500-mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway. This pair holds togetehr about half the racing records of Europe, with a steady record of one', two, in its numerous events. Boil lot, the senior member of the duo, won the Grand Prix last year, and the year before, nosing out Goux only by an eyelash. The latter, in turn, captured the 500-mile race last season. The cars of the outfit, though diminutive, measuring only 341.7 inches piston displacement, are among the fastest ever built, being capable of 110 miles an hour.

O'BRIEN ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN The "rollers" were put under James O'Brien, a "bum" who told the police he was a charter member of the Society for the Promotion of Philanthropy, and O'Brien evacuated Richmond soon after police court today. He was held on a charge of begging and war intoxicated when arrested last night He is an able-bodied man but says ht retired from hard work when a mer boy. He promised never to appear in Richmond again and left on Mayor Robbins' order. o r,NoW

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KELLY INSPECTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT SOUTH BEND President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham inspected the South Bend schools yesterday and today in the capacity of a member of the State Board of Education. Both President Kelly and Tttia A Tfeif1 tha sithoi Ctito hnaril member who lives in Richmond, have schools in six counties to inspect. The entire state is divided among the fifteen members of the board.

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