Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 318, 18 November 1914 — Page 7

I'HB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1914.

FAGS seven

KNOCKOUTS

ABOUND

WHEN PUGS SCRAP ON BENSON'S CARD Bussen, Stegall, Jeffries and Dillon Force Opponents to Quit Early in Scheduled Fights. Sleep producers were effective last night when a fair-sized crowd of fight fans watched the entertainment provided by Promoter Benson. Ray Buesen disposed of Laugle, his opponent, in thet-ieoond round.

Arinur owgaii Btoppea Ame carpenter, before the.' Richmond boy got started. " Kid Jeffries forced Chester Meyers to quit in the seventh round. Tommy Dillon crumbled Victor Wright with body blows in the fourth. Laugle and Ray Bussen, two local boys, were induced to go on at the last minute in a scheduled four-round preliminary- After stalling around i and ragging with his honor, the

referee, in the first round JLaugie failed to avoid Bussen's sleep producer. Shortly after the gong had sounded in the second round Laugle received a mighty swing in the mouth. He hit the floor with a smack and fell asleep, lie was not counted out as the state law prohibits. The second offering of the evening was between Little Arthur Stlgall of Independence, Kan., and Ame Carpenter of Richmond. Ame started out to do great guns in the finst part of the first round. After swinging wild a couple times Little Arthur began to get busy and put Ame to the floor with a well-aimed hook to the jaw. Ame was right up again but got in the way of two other blows which induced him to give up. Meyers Quits Jeff. Chester Meyers, who promised Benson to make Jeff step some in this meeting again showed the white feather after being unmercifully walloped about the ring for seven rounds and quit again. This will be the last time he will be matched by Benson. Kight by rounds: First Neither boy did much leading, apparently waiting for the other to start something. Round even. Second Jeff got the first good blows of the bout when he shot a couple of hooks to the body and rushed Meyers to the ropes. Meyers retaliated with a heavy crack to Jeff's

head. Round even. Third This round was even although Jeff was marking Meyers with stingers to the body. Meyers got in an occasional blow to the head. Fourth Meyers rocked Jeff with a blow to the neck. Jeff began to warm up and was clearly outclassing his opponent. Towards the last, Jeff shot a beauty to Meyers' chin and had him hanging on to save himself. Jeff's round. Jeff Warms Up. Fifth Meyers connected with hook to chin. Jeff coming back with body blows which were telling on Meyers. Meyers led in the first part of the round with Jeff regaining toward the last. Round even. Sixth Jeff did all the leading in this round but Meyers stayed away and what few blows were struck were love taps. Round even. Seventh Meyers landed to Jeff's eye. Jeff waded into his opponent and landed to body, face and every other old place with the result that .Meyers asked that the proceeding be stopped as he had enough. The main go of the evening was the best. Tommy DMlon and Victor Wright putting up a good scrap all the way through. First round They both started strong with Wright getting the first blow. Dillon, however, seemed to be a borer and gave as much punishment as he took. Round even. Dillon Lands K. O. Second They started mixing it in earnest; Wright hitting hard to Dillon's face who returned with a wicked one to the chin. Wright rushed him to the ropes and some claim was made that Dillon struck Wright low, but it was not allowed. Round even. Third Dillon got wild and rushed Wright who calmly put two straight from the shoulder into Dillon's jaw. Wright made every blow count in this round, not missing once. He showed Dillon the way. It was his round easy. Fourth Dillon brought the first gore of the festivities when he landed on Wright's nose. He followed with a couple of wicked ones to Wright's body who crumbled and was unable to go on. Dillon gets credit for a knockout by the newspapers.

CALL POLOPRACTICE Officers Change Time of Next Workout.

Players on the polo team will hold another practice tonight at the Coliseum, the practice having been moved up from Friday, because the high school has rented the building for Friday night for the Winchester basketball game. The committee to draw up a constitution and make a schedule for the polo league will meet at 7 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

RITCHIE REFUSES BOUT, WITH WELSH BY LEASED WIRE. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. Attempts to bring about a light-weight championship battle between Willie Ritchie and Freddie Welsh title-holder, have gone by the boards. The proposition that Coffroth proposed for Ritchie's consideration reads like this: "Freddie Welsh to take the first $15,000 taken in at the gate; Ritchie himself to receive 60 per cent of all over that amount." Ritchie considered the scheme and then turned it down.

BRAVES STRENGTHEN LEAD OVER R. Y. M,

Youngflesh Rolls 224 to Help Teammates Win Three Straight. Games. Won. Lost. Pet. Braves 24 20 4 .832 R. Y. M.'s 24 12 12 .500 Victors 21 7 14 .333 Athletics 21 6 15 .286 The Braves increased their lead in the City Bowling league last night, when they took three straight from the R. Y. M.'s, rojling for an average of 183. Youngflesh took down high score, rolling 224 in his first game. K. Meyers shot high average for 188. R. Y. M.'s. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Ave. Tot. B. Martin ... 169 194 149 171 512 Youngflesh . 224 164 139 176 527 J. Martin 130 162 201 164 493 Runge ...... 178 157 163 166 498 R. Miller 170 187 178 178 535 Totals 871 864 830 171 2565

QUAKERS PREPARE TO SCALP HANOVER No Changes Made in Lineup

and Varsity Team tures Scrubs.

Punc-

B raves.

1st. 2nd. 3rd. Ave. Tot. King 183 207 169 186 559 Green 171 157 192 173 520 Rockwood .. 186 171 189 182 546 Dr. Foster .. 184 213 158 185 555 K. Meyers .. 191 182 180 184 553

Not content with their victory over

i Franklin last Saturday, Earlham is hard at work this week in preparation for Hanover, who will play on Reid : field Saturday. Coach Whiteside is

expecting a harder fight against Hanover than against Franklin last week as Hanover defeated the Baptists two weeks ago and although not in the I. C. A. L. is determined to defeat the

j Quakers. Scrimmage practice was held last I evening and the regular varsity was pitted against the scrubs and had no

trouble in running through 'them at will. Darnell and Thornton were used at half last evening and Bowen at full, the same lineup which met Franklin last Saturday. The same lineup that met Franklin will no doubt be used against Hanoveras this team played together ift the scrimmage last evening. Fowler will be in good condition by Saturday and will probably play the entire game at tackle. Fellers was used by Coach Whiteside as quarter back on the second team last evening and will be held for sub quarter next Saturday if it is necessary to relieve Logan.

Totals .... 915 930 888 182 2733

JOHNSON WILL MEET

WLLARD

JUAREZ

BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard, while here last night, confirmed the signing of articles in London for a bettle between Jess Willard and Jack Johnson. Jones said that Jack Curley, who is promoting the fight, obtained Willard's signature to the articles before he went abroad to get the negro champion's consent. Juarez, Mexico, just across the Rio Grande from El Paso will be the scene of the fight. Jones said arrangements already had been made for the safe conduct of Johnson to Mexico. Each of the boxers deposited $1,000 to guarantee appearance at the ringside. Johnson is to recenve $30,000 for fighting.

Inside the Ring After the Bout

Promoter Ross of New Castle, Ind., was a guest of Benson's last night. He came over to look Jeffries over and stated that he would probably schedule Jeff in the near future with some good boy before the Rose City Athletic Club. Ross says the support there Is about the same as in Richmond and puts the reason that industrial conditions are responsible. He had a good word for Freddie Rosan, the 17year boy wonder who sent a challenge to meet the winner of the DillonWright go.

Red Snyder of Cincinnati, issued a challenge to Ray Jeffries from the ring last night. Jeff stepped right up and took him up. If conditions are favorable they will be matched in the near future. Snyder has quite a "rep" and Ray will meet the best man he has been up against when he steps in the ring with him. Benson has taken Stigall under his protecting wing and Is intending to use him in the near future. Ed Findley, manager of Victor Wright and sporting editor of the Middletown, Ohio, Journal, was Intro duced from the ring last night. You all remember Howard "Kid" Wiggam. He issued a startling defy last night offering to meet Sam Langford or any other boxer. Good thing Sam lives so far away.

Receipts from the benefit bout which Promoter Benson will stage either Dec. !) or 10 will be given to the Central Charity bureau.

ASXU

M WELL DRESSED f CIRCLE I I iWEAR DENNIS fl

MGRaW

RETURNS

TO OBTAIN PLAYERS

BY LEASED WIRE. NKW YORK, Nov. 18. Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants was back at his desk today after his long vacation in the south. McGraw plans to go to the training camp in Marlin, Texas, earlier in February than ever before and will have his eye on pitchers and third basemen. If the Giants squad gets into condition at Marlin as soon as Manager McGraw expects, it is not unlikely that he may take a team to the coast to play several exhibition games at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.

QUAKERS GET THIRD IN RANK OF STATE

SECONDARY SCHOOLS

De Pauw Lands Championship, Wabash Second and Quakers Content With Showing Made. In spite of the misfortunes experienced by the Quakers early in the season, the victory over Franklin last Saturday and the defeat of Rose Poly the week before, assures Earlham third place In the final settlement of honors in the I. C. A. L. By the victory over Wabash Monday, DePauw holds an undisputed title to the championship, and by virtue of their victory over every other college in the state with the exception of DePauw, Wabash claims second honors with Earlham third. Franklin's victory over Rose Poly early in the season places her in fourth position, with Rose securely lodged in the cellar. Handicapped by a "green" team, Coach Whiteside is being congratulated by all the sport writers in the state for the showing made by Earlham, especially the latter part of the season. It was only through a break of luck that the Quakers failed in holding DePauw three weeks ago, and their playing against Rose Poly and Franklin the past two weeks proved that what they have been taught by the new coach has finally come to results. Coach Whiteside himself is well satisfied with the work of the team, although he regrets t the team could not get started earlier in the season.

MAGEE MAY SIGN FEDERAL CONTRACT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. Lee Magee, infielder for the St. Louis National team, has served a formal ten days notice to the club. It is believed here Magee will join the federal league. President Britton issued the following statement: "I am told that Magee has an offer from the Feds of a three year contract at $6,000 a year and a $2,000 bonus the moment the signs."

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. 18-7t

TRADE DELEGATION LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Nov. 18 Delegations from Chicago and the northwest will leave here this afternoon on a special train to attend the Mississippi valley cities conference in Memphis for the extension of trade with Latin America. Leading business men of seventeen states will attend the conference, which opens tomorrow morning. The Chicago and Northwest delegates will be joined at Cairo, but the delegates from Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Evansville, St. Louis and -other points further south.

CLUB ARRANGES MUNICIPAL TREE

EATON, O.; Nov. 18.--At a recent meeting of the Commercial club the matter of providing a municipal Christmas tree was taken up and discussed. A committee was named to arrange the treat. Another committee was named to make arrangements for the club's annual banquet, the date of the affair will be announced later.

J. WILLARD YEARNS

FOR GOOD BEATING BY JACK JOHNSON White Hopeful Passes up Sam Langford for Chance to Receive Genuine Drubbing From Champion. BY FRANK G. MENKE. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Jess Willard, the fairly well-known cowboy, intends to stand pat on what he has accomplished so far. , He will not monkey with the buzz-saw of pugilism, known in private life as Sam Langford. Willard yearns to be beaten up by Jack Johnson. The dusky champion is perfectly willing to administer the beating, but there are a number of folks who think that Willard ought to tackle Langford first. That would give the Humane society a chance to line on Willard. If Langford did to Willard what everyone seems to think he would do, the Humane society then could jump into the breach and dp everything possible to prevent Johnson from luring Willard into the ring with him. But Willard is unwilling to tackle the "Boston Tar Baby." He says he doesn't see why he should do so. "My pawst rehcohd," he remakrs, "entitulls me to bawtle with Chawmpion Jawnson." Willard's record as a pugilist entitles him to go back to cowboying. Willard is in his for years as a fighter, has mingled in 25 battles. He won 18 fights via the knockout route. That sounds just terribly imposing. But analyzing the record throws a different light on the subject. Listed among Willard's 18 victims are 14 "unknowns." The other four "knowns" are: Dan Daly, Soldier Kearns, One Round Davis and George Rodel. Every one of the four "known" fighters that Willard has sent to the

mat are jokes. Every one would have

suffered the same fate when pitted against an average middleweight. Willard's victory over 14 "unknowns" counts but very little for him. Charles W. Sowers, owner of the Cleveland Naps, now Is In a position where he can yell: "I told you so," with reference to the Federal League. Somers financed the American League- back In 1900 and 1901. He is young In years but old in baseball knowledge. When the Feds began making noises like a big league last winter, Somers told his colleagues that the new league had sufficient backing and that it looked to him like a permanent proposition. Somers was laughed at. ."All right," said Somers. "You fellows can spoof the Feds if you want. But to me it seems that they aren't going about this business with any fly-by-night tactics. They are building for the future. We'd better give them real consideration right now be

fore this matter goes to a point where well be forced into some mglr position."

LANGFORD FACES STIFF ENCOUNTER BY LEASED WIRE. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 18. Sam Langford must train in a conscientious manner or risk, the most bumilitatlng setback of his long and remarkable career when he meets Harry Wills, in a scheduled 20-round bout before the Pacific A. C. at Vernon next Thanksgiving day afternoon. Fat, slow and all out of condition. Langford had an easy time In disposing of McMahon and Cameron, but with Wills it will be different. Joe Woodman probably will see to It that Sam gets down to business.

Colombo business men are making sugar from palmyra palm.

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