Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 328, 30 November 1914 — Page 7

PAGE SEVER Ruins of French President's Chateau SPORT NEWS rn eg tf tM tttiiuir

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1914.

1" FIVE SMASHES K0K0M0 DEFENSE DESPITE ROUGHING

Schepman's Men Down Another Obstacle in Fight Toward State Championship Visitors Play Hard. Y. M. C. A. 31; Kokomo, 20. Coach Roach's five is one notch nearer the 8tate championship goal. Desperate fighting and resort to rough tactics by the Kokomo team In the game Saturday night failed to rob the "Y" of a deserved victory. Schepman's men hit their pace early in the game, and before the end of the first half were scoring with the precision of a machine. Kokomo came back in the second half fighting against an eight point lead which the "Y" managed to boost to eleven points before the end. Every man on the Kokomo team passed the ball to Hopkins, pinning their faith in him to overcome certain defeat. But Hopkins was not equal to the task. He played a wonderful game. In the last period he shot from different angles for three field goals. Hopkins' showing was overshadowed by tbe basket shooting of Laning and Jones, who eluded him for shots which they converted into field goals. Kokomo Qets Rough. Near the close of the game DeWees got in the game to rough things up a bit, which he did. But Brunton who relieved Schepman battled the bigger man to a standstill. Playing clean basketball, Brunton made the opposing forward look like a road roller, built only for mashing things up. Laning was not quite up to his standard for basket shooting, missing several shots which ordinarily he would have made. His work at that, however was far superior to the floor work of the opposing forwards. Parker playing back under his own goal prevented the visitors from making but one field goal in the first half. If Spots who played like a wild man, constantly urging his team to fight harder, did not stop the Kokomo advnnce before it reached the danger zone, Parker was sure to break it up. So effective was the guarding of the Richmond team that at no time did Kokomo show the team work in the passing that marked the play against the. Hoover-Bonds Friday night. Roach Handles Man. Roach at center did not need any help in taking care of his man and succeeding In counting with three timely field goals. - King, who'was caught tripping and holding several times in the Friday night game had better success with his rough play Saturday. His shooting of foul goals, however, was deadly in its accuracy. In the first half he converted six shots into as many points. The game was beyond a question the fastest that has been on the "Y" floor for some time. Coach Roach has built up a machine that apparently nothing can stop. The men promise to be state-beaters before the end of the season. Richmond, G. F.G. FG.M. F. Laning, f 6 0 1 1 Jones, f 3 0 5 3 Roach, c 3 2 13 Schepman, g ....0 1 2 4 Parker, g 1 2 4 2 Brunton. g 0 0 0 1 13 5 13 13 Kokorr.o. Kins, f 0 7 13 Yager, f 1 1 0 0 Chandler, c 2 3 Hopkins, g 3 o .lones, g 0 (i 0 3 l!chr c 0 0 0 0 pel, f 0 0 0 3 6 8 1 17 Kpferoe--Logan, Karlham: Timekeeper--Lacing, K. H. S. EARLHAM TO HOLD ITERCliSS The class basketball series will begin at Karlliam this afternoon. There Is a wealth of basketball material at the college thta year, fifty-five men having reported at the Initial practice of the year last Wednesday. Coach Whiteside believes that from this bunch he will be able to pick a team to defeat any secondary team in the t.tato. IJecauso of the lnro number of freshmen reporting for practice, two freshmen teams will bo organized to play in the class serliiH. The following is the schedule for the class games: November 30 Juniors vs. Freshmen; Sophomores vs. Second Freshmen. December 2 Juniors vs. Sophomores; Seniors vs. Second Freshmen. December 4 Seniors vs. Juniors; Freshmen vs. Sophomores. December 7 Seniors vs. Freshmen; Juniors vs. Second Freshmen. December 0 Seniors vs. Sophomores; Freshmen vs. Second Freshmen. RICHMOND PLAYERS WRITE TO OWNERS Has any ono seen Morkle's sweater coat? Merkle was the center fielder on nichmond baseball club last summer. The story goes that Merkle lost a perfectly good sweater coat next to the lat game last summer nnd has mployed Red Dahl to find the missing coat. Red Hays its getting pretty cold lown around Cincy and that if the local fans expect to have Merkle with them again next summer they had better come across with the coat. Merklo Dnhl end Novack sent their best wishes to the officials of the local basebnll club today. A paper chimney, 50 fucthigh and fireproof, is n furiosity to be eeen at Ureslau, Germany.

GAMES

BUCKEYES RETAIN

PERFECTAVERAGE Hold Lead in A. S. M. Race With Clean State of Victories. A. S. M. LEAGUE. Games. Wm. Lost Pet. Buckeyes 9 9 0 1,000 Seeding -9 6 S .667 American ....... 9 6 3 .667 Kentnckians ... 9 S 4 .556 Machine 9 6 4 .556 Empire .... 9 3 6 .333 Superior . 9 2 7 .222 Hooslers 9 0 9 .000 The Buckeye still remain undefeated In the A. 8. M. Bowling league, being the only team having a perfect percentage for nine games rolled. The Empires mads them step some Saturday to take three straight Bees was the bright light In the game, rolling high score, 202, In bis third game. The Machine At was there with the stuff In their games with the second placers, the Kentuckians, and managed to take two out of three and advanced to a tie for fourth place, while the Qentuoks dropped. Buster Weyman was the king pin toppler in this game, getting high score, 180, and total 464. FEDERALS TO FORM LEAGUE OF MINORS Outlaw Organization Plans to Protect Players Trying for Berths. BY LEASED WIRE.l CHICAGO, Nov. 30. A jrian to en foot to organize a minor league for the the Federals to care for extra ballplayers. The scheme is to have tlie Federal league contribute a certain sum to each town In the proposed circuit and let the loyal and enthusiastic fans do the rest. If something of the sort 1b not decided upon there will be about one hundred players without Jobs before the season starts, according to a magnate with organized baseball affiliations, This was made known when It was reported that no one who has played with the Federal league will he recognized by and elnb belonging to the national association. The minor leagues at the meeting at Omaha agreed not to sign any player released by the Federal league, and the American and National leagues have Intimated that they will adhere to the 6ame policy. Bowlers Results For Last Games A. 8. M. LEAGUE. Buckeyes. Rees 189 Wella , 198 Owens 130 Haner 120 Jeffrey 119 Shaffer Totals , . , , , 756 Empires. Hasemeler , 155 Loofbarrow 151 Burke 156 Webber 124 McQueen 120 Totals 706 Kentucky. Weyman 180 168 147 189 115 111 202 140 169 113 174 680 798 120 112 182 134 120 668 134 120 110 120 150 147 129 178 144 120 718 150 120 107 120 155 i Parker 120 I,ong 134 Williams 120 Connor . . . 157 Totals 711 634 652 Machine. Bennett 171 168 Way 137 131 Jenkins 110 110 Ellis 159 123 Lane 120 120 124 169 162 164 120 739 Totals 697 642 Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON Roll down the curtain On the sport of pigskin knights, Sound another 'seasons' taps. For bitter gridiron fights, We've got to turn ouv 'tention now To magnates and to pugs And, gosh! We surely hate it, For they're all a bunch of bugs. MURPHY FOR FIGHT. Those who love war and thinga of n warrish kind ought to send thanks to Charles Webb Murphy, Just when everybody thought there would be peace in the baseball world, Cnarlea rushes from under eover and yells? "Let the fight go on!" And what Charlee said goes. LBVIN8KY SUP8. Battling Levtnsky ririnds one of the Clnotnnati Reds. Battling helfl a plaoe around the top when he first began his nugillsWo battllne, hut lately ho has been slipping, slipping, slipping! POLO LEAGUERS GET LAST WORK The Richmond joje league will hold another practise tonight at the Colt, sum, This will he the last as the manufacturers haye promised te e&jp tbe suits today, While Heradopi was dis-, appointed last week- when the league opening was eaueelled. at the pet mhp ute, tho cancellation bg ealy made them the mora htmgry far i&a sport, L'raetlcaiiy al tbe etwroeeb pipes used in America are produced, by six factories, all f wbieh are in Missouri.

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tSi3i GLEN KARN i Mrs, J, W. Steele, of Whltecloud, Mich., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. I L. Peden, while enroute to Springfield, O., to spend the winter. Mrs. Conrt Koonta and son, Harold spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell spent Sunday with Orla aretson and wife at New Paris. Mrs. John Horn has returned from ; a visit to her sister, Mrs. Edward ! Jacobs and family in Cincinnati. I H. Caskey, wife and daughter, spent Thanksgiving with Wesley Griffiths and family in Springfield. The Dramatic elub presented the play "Better Than Gold" to a packed house on Friday night. It was quite a success. A. M. Richards and (laughter, Miss Nola went to Brookville Thursday to visit Jacob Wentz and family. Mrs. Mary Wright of Richmond is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Wm. Horn. Ivan Richards and wife and A. M. Richards and daughter spent Wednesday at ITopevillo, O. W. A. Harrison and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and family at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Harry Miller of Earlham college has returned to the college after a few days here. He was coach for the Dramatic club In the play which was presented Friday night. Mrs. Leonard Thompson entertained the L. A. S. of the Christian church Wednesday afternoon. A community meeting was held at the school house Wednesday night. Quite a nice program had been arranged which was enjoyed by all. The Columbian quartet of blind singers and impersonators will deliver the second number of the lecture course at the Christian church neit Friday night. Mr. and Mra. Foin, of Fountain City spent Thanksgiving with Frank South ard and family. Aunt Mary Radford moved In with her daughter, Mrs. Peden and Mrs. Denver Moore will occupy the property vacated by her, Charley Timmons returned to Dunkirk Friday after a visit with his father here. Mrs. Mary Hartaell of Greenville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ad Chenoweth, Mrs. Thomas Peden of Bethel spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. I.. L. Peden. The basketball game Friday afternoon between Hollansburg II. S. and Arcanum H. S. resulted in a score of 20 to 9 in favor of Hollansburg. Mont Simpson of Dayton is spending a few days with hia family here. Mra. Ethel Williams' Sunday school class gave a supper Wednesday evening In the basement of the church which was well patronized. Asks Divorce. Imoy A, Forsyth was granted a divorce in cirenit oaurt Saturday from Alpha Forsyth whom she charged with a failure to provide, Eronia A, Burton was also granted ft divorce, She said Amina, hr husband was cruel to her white they lived together. Neither ef the men fought the eourt sotions. mm Pimples Removed With our Saxo Salve j Amherst, Ohio, "I had a pimple oa my face which grew until it was as large as a silver dollar. Dootors said it would have to be cut out and when my druggist asked me to try Saxo Salve, I raada fim of him but did so, and it entirely cureJrne. I cannot say enough in praise of Baxo Salve." U. R. Crandall, Amherst, O. If we can't cure your ekin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we Will troy eacic tno empty tune. T.eo II. Fine Druggist, Richmond, ina.

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RUSSIAN WOMAN4 AS AERIAL SCOUT BY LEASED WIRE. PETRODRAD, Nov. SO. Princess Sh&khovskaya, the only woman attached to the Russian army aviation corps, has left here for service with the northwestern army. When the General Staff failed to detail her for services she applied for permission to go to the front as a nurse and immediately received orders to take up duty as an aerial scout. W. MANCHESTER, O. Mra. Melvina Newman is spending the week with her son Ellis and family south of town. An alarm qf fire was given about 12 o'clock last Monday from the residence of Jacob Wehrley. The porch at the rear of the house caught fire in some unaccountable mannrr, but was quickly extinguished. The damage was small. Mrs. Ella Gates entertained at dinner last Tuesday, her sister, Mra. Sarah Jane Ford, T. A. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. HoltzmiUer and son. Frank Parks was in Richmond last Monday on business. Mrs. Emma Boner of West Sonora spent last Saturday and Sunday with Dora Boner and family. Wesley Hapner and family and Mrs. Alice Riohards were Sunday gensts of Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford. Miss Flora Bowman, who has been employed at the Orphans' Home in Darke county, has come home to stay on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Trurap were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson. Mrs. Lawrence Riley spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clara aGrd. Myrtle Trone spent Tuesday afternoon in Lewisburg. Mrs. John Huffman was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lavendar at Eupheruia Tuesday. Miss Anna Geeting went to Oxford Wednesday to visit relatives. D. A. Petxy and family of Farmers- ! ville called on friends here and spent Choose your Christmas gifts now while you are certain to have the largest and best display from which to mak your selection. You will find here in every department an endlesa variety of suitable gifts in high class jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, cut glass, etc. Do you want a suggestion for the Christmas stoeking? Pay us a visit. You are certain to find something that will prove to hq moat acceptable here, whether it be for man, woman or child, Don't forget a small depesit will reserve anything you may select. Engraving Free, Jl 1F Sik I 12 NORTH 9TH $T,

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Tuesday with relatives at Eldorado. -Carson Rentfro and wife of Dayton spent Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wile. Raymond Gauca of O. S. U.f is spending a few days with his parents near Ware's chapel. Miss Sara Waldren of Dayton was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Thursday. Loy Howell and Miss Ethel Brown of New Paris were married last Tuesday at Eaton by the Rev. Mr. HowBare. The bridegroom is a young business man of West Manchester, and is proprietor of a restaurant. They will make their home In the Bickel property. Miss Helen Best and Irene Wohrerton of Greenville, and Mrs. Charles Fowble and son Vincent were entertained Friday by Mary Trone and family. Miss Brumbaugh, instructor of music in the Monroe township Bchools, spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Arcanum.

Miss Juanita Moreley of Eaton Is spending several days here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fellers. Adam Geeting of Eaton called on his daughter, Anna last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes entertained Dr. and Mrs. W G. Brown and AMUSEMENTS PROGRAM MovingPictures TONIGHT TONIGHT 'The Heiress" and "The Crook." A R C A D FT PHOTO-PLATS 4 TONIGHT (A Dorothy Kelley Vit) "WITHIN AN ACE." and "THE HAND OF IRON." jiyg 1 worn Murrette TONIGHT "The Little Country Mouse," The Noise ef Bemba." Old Enough to be Her Qranalpa Elocur lit! -.'-.mi'

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daughter of IewlSburrg, at dinner last Thursday. Carl Copp and wife of Dayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copp and Ben Fletcher and family from Thursday until Sunday. TURNKEY IS KILLED BY LEASED WIRE. MONTREAL Nov. 30. Turnkey Cox was killed and another guard wounded In a fight at Pembroke penitentiary last night, when two prciners broke jail.

COLISEUM Skating Tuesday, Thursday Afternoon and evening; Saturday morning, afternoon and eveningIPO L.O Friday Evening Smoke House vs. Quigleys; A. S. M. Co., vs. Greeks. First game at 7:45.

DON FULANO, THE WONDER HORSE Sltfnlng His Master's Stioes; also Three Reel Photo Play, MERQ, THE MEDIUM 10c Any Seat 10c

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