Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 77, 9 February 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, , TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1915 SPORTING AND ATHLETIC N Y.M.C.A. EciCissa R.H.S. Polo Bowling

EWS

! SEEDERS LOSE I AFTER PLAYING SPLENDID POLO

? ;Ted Lewis :: and Em-Roes f Prove Too Much in Final Period After Local Team : Sets Pace.

SMOKES WIN EASILY ! Clark and Geyer Work Floor in Pretty Style, Filling Cage After Vic Newman Leaves Game. Em-Roe, 5; Seeders, 3. Smokes. 8; Greeks, 2. Before tbe largest crowd of the season Teddy Lewis Em-Roes fiv defeated the A. S. M. team last night by the score of 5 to 3. It was as pretty an exhibition of the sport as the fans have seen in a long time. With credit, .to the local five it can be truthfully said that every goal made by the visitors was earned, and that they had to extend themselves to the limit in orO.cr to get away with the game. A rough house was narrowly averted in the second period when Walt Evans and Harrold went at each other. When Walt banged Long, speedy first rush for the visitors. Into the, wainscoting, Harrold retaliated by picking Walt up tossing him Into the netting surrounding the playing surface. Walt came right back with a rush at Doc. but was a little too light and was forced to pick himself up from the floor. Wa!t then made a flying tackle at Harrold. By that time teammates pulled the boys apart. Boys Ride Lewis. For the Seeders, Evans and Fry put up the best game, especially in the first two periods, when they alternated in riding Lewis with telling effect, the big boy getting but few chances to show his skill in caging the pill, but as in previous games played by the Capital City five, his weight told in the long run, and he ran wild In the third period, making three goals in rapid order. Harrold broke up play after play in the most scientific manner. O'Brien, who was in Sipe's place at halfback, was the noticeable weakness in the visitors' line-up. Long played a crafty game, but the ball would not roll right for him, and he missed several chances to score. The Seeders had the only in-and-out of the game, when Quigley shot a terrific drive past May. only to see it loop the cage and come bounding out. It was unfortunate, as the boys deserved an even break on the luck, with the game they were putting up. But one goal was made in the first period. Quigley getting it on a backhand swipe In 4:51. It was a' niC9 play, perfectly executed. This period was the slowest of the tussle, both apparently feeling" each other out, and ended with the score 1 to 0 for the Seeders. Shortly after the gong had rung for the second period, Harrold got the ball back of the center of the floor and flashed one by O'Metz. Quigley put his team one to the good forty-four seconds later, when he deflected a shot off Evan's club. It was a cleverly executed play. Quigley Roused Hope. The third period was all Lewis. His best bit of work came when he caged his last goal. Carrying the ball right up to O'Metz, he fooled the guardian into jumping, and then pitched the ball behind him before he could recover. Quigley gave his supporters joy on a rush when he pitched the ball over Long's club, and drove it straight into the visitors' cage in four seconds. Long ended the scoring when he car ried the ball through the local de fense, drawing O'Metz to the side of the cage, and pitching It past him. Smokes Win Easily. Che curtain raiser between the Greeks and the Smokes was all in favor of the Smokes, who filled the cage after Newman's withdrawal. The game was fairly fast. Dutch Oestlng was hitting them right on the nose, caging a pretty one from the center of the floor, ( lark and Guyer worked together in good form, Geyer doing the floor work and Clark the cover-pointing. Lancaster, with but one defense man. put up a nice game for the Greeks. All the six sons of John and Mary IWheatland, of South Croyden, Eng land, are in trie royai navy, ineir ages range from sixteen to thirty-seven years. Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis y lr WUIinKi Outer, oar of the foreMont of living- medical men, formerly of Johna Hopkins, Baltimore, and now Kraclaa Profevaor of Medicine at Osford, nm? In hi "Practice of Medicinal IS2. a naite 240 1 "The Bra 1 1 ait of pulmonary tubercnloala la ah own clinically by the recovery of nntteata In whoae aputa elaatic. tlaaue and bacilli have been found. In the ajraaatatlon roriiM-tM and anaoclated pneumonia m near tiaaue la formed, while the amaller raarona arena become impregnated with lime aalta. To aueh eomiillona alone ahould the term healing- be applied.' Many eminent medical authorities have testified to the efficacy of lime salts in the treatment of tuberculosis, and the buccchs of Eckman'a Alterative in this and allied throat ami bronchial affections may be due partly to tha fact that it contains a lime salt so combined with other valuable ingredients as to be easily assimilated. Widespread use of this remedy in numerous cases of tuberculosis many of which appear to have yielded completely to it Justifies our belief that it is worth a trial, unless some other treatment already is a ueceedinic. It contains no opiates, narcotl.es or habit-forming drugs. We make no promises concerning; it any more that reputable physicians five promisos with their prescripkons. but we know of many cases In which IT HAS HELPED. lour drug-gist has it or can get It. or you can send direct. Krkmai Laboratory, Philadelphia.

"Y" Conquers Fastest Fives in State In Rapid Climb Toward Championship . . Checked Only by Indianapolis Team

u v,104 erg

Reading left to right: Brunton, G.; Brown, G; Schepman, Capt., G. ; Parker, G. and F. ; Jones, F ; Laning, F. ; Roach, C.

The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team has made an enviable record this season, losing but one game, that being to the Em-Roe team of Indianapolis, independent champions of the state.1 By their record it can readily seen that the local boys have been stacked up against some of the best the state affords. Coach Roach is more than COLORED PUGS MEET IN LAST ENCOUNTER Stigall and Brady to MixThings in Final Bout on Card. BOXING TONIGHT. Preliminary Oakley vs. Lewis, 6 rounds. Semi FinalJeffries vs. Rivers, 10 rounds. Final Stigall vs. Brady, 10 rounds. Every thing is in readiness for Benson's boxing show at the K. of P. temple tonight. Manager Billy is offering a pretty classy card for the fans, especially in the last two bouts when plenty of action is promised. For the first time in several bouts the final will be between two colored lads. Both are in town and anxious to get to each other and should furnish plenty of fun. Children's Coughs Children's Colds Both Are Serious. ' When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching Cold, give it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold growing worse. Very healing soothes the Lungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your Druggist. Buy a bottle today. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores. Adv. LEWISVILLE OBTAINS CAR TO CARRY FANS Lewisville basketball team which plays the Hoover-Bond team in the curtain raiser to the Earlham-State Normal game Friday night at the Coliseum Is expecting to do great things to the local aggregation and in order that their townspeople might see the sight has chartered a special car. The team is one of the best uniformed teams in this section of 'the state and can play the game right up to the baskets. Intercollegiate rules will govern this contest. Lewisville will lineup with Morris and Cartwright forwards; Johnson, center; Watson and Dishman, guards; Fritz, Smullen and Haynes as the reserves. GUIDE TO EVENTS IN SPORT WORLD TUESDAY. Bowling. R. Y. M.'s vs. Athletics. Hoosier vs. Empires. Basketball. Earlham vs. Franklin. Boxing. 3 boxing bouts at K. of P. temple. WEDNESDAY. Bowling. Colonials vs. Federals. Vets vs. Naps. THURSDAY. Bowling. Naps vs. Greenhorns. Buckeyes vs. Seeding. Polo. Greeks vs. Quigleys. ( Smokes vs. A. S. M. FRIDAY. Bowling. I. H. C. vs. Models. Braves vs. Models. Basketball. Hoover-Bond vs. Lewisville. Earlham vs. State Normal. SATURDAY. Bowling. "Y" at Dayton. American vs. Machine. Kentucky vs. Superiors.

pleased with the form shown by his team. The record is as follows: "Y," 62; Connersville, 12. "Y," 62;

Anderson Grails, 18. "Y," 31 ; Kokomo "Y," 20. "Y," 55; Middletown, 22. "Y," 32; Joy Glooms, 18. "Y," 28; Muncie "Y." 27. Y," 20; Middletown, 29. "Y," 23; Dayton Gyms, 15. "Y," 16; Em-Roes, 43. HERRMANN OPPOSES MORE MAJOR LEAGUES Wants American Association and International League to Be Minors. BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.- The aspirations of the American association to assume major league status through the abolition of the draft rule have received a decisive setback. August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball commission, declared before the National League meeting here today that the requests of the magnates of the American association and the International league will not be granted at this time. "We will not do anything now," said Herrmann. "The time is not ripe for it. May be later, but not now!" In regard to complaints against the rules limiting baseball clubs to twentyone men, and setting March 1 as the earliest date for spring training to open, Mr. Herrmann said: "I don't see why we should rescind these rules. It is In line with the policy of economy. No one club gets an advantage, for all are bound by the ruling." BOWLERS' STANDINGS SHOW LITTLE CHANGE Lichtenfels Retains Lead in K. of C. Race for Honors. Lichtenfels still holds first place in the Knights of Columbus Bowling league individual averages up to this week's games. Broderlck and Mercurio are tied for second place. The following Is the standing: . . Name Total. Lichtenfels 6,629 Broderick 6.936 Mercurio 7,842 Ringhoff 3,138 Duffy 6,228 Phil Mercurio 7,096 Kinsella 6,726 Crump 6,974 John Harrington 6,151 Qulnlivan 1,911 James Harrington 4,849 G. O'Brien 6,067 J. O'Brien 5,440 Brennan 2,018 F. Cronin 6,697 W. Cronin 6.667 Boyce 6,556 Selm .6.511 Pfelffer 6.382 Zwissler 6.003 Ed Brennan 5,779 Klinger 5,138 Connor 6,067 Riser 6,043 Carroll 5,494 Quigley 5,909 Sharkitt 5,652 Goldrick 3,778 Loschiavo 4,879 Shofer 3,763 Ave 170 154 154 149 148 148 140 139 137 136 135 135 133 133 131 131 129 12S 125 125 123 122 119 118 117 116 113 105 104 102 U. S. LEADERS WIN FROM A. H. S.3T0 1 The U. S. Leaders defeated the A. H. I S. Tuesday morning in a polo game at the Hibberd school. The U. S. , Leaders took the game 3 to 1, and : claim they won because the A. H. S. j were afraid of "getting hit on the J ankles." The U. S. Leaders lined up as follows: Captain and first rush, Roy Johnson; second rush, Edgar Ferguson; half back, Harold Hiede; center, Roy Klinger; goal, Clarence Neighbor. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund ..money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Adv.

NATIONAL BASEBALL WRESTLES WITH HARD BUNCH OF PROBLEMS

BY FRANK G. MENKE Sporting Editor The international , News Service. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. The magnates of the National Baseball League rolled up their sleeves today as they went into session at the Waldorf. The magnates must -wrestle with a tough bunch of problems. They are expected to formulate some answer to the demands of the American Association and the International League that, the draft rule be lifted and that those two class "A A" minor leagues henceforth shall be giv en major league recognition. , Chances are the magnates will turn down the demands. The National Leaguers and American Leaguers want to monopolize tbe major league field. That s why they fought the Federal League and it seems fairly cer tain that they won't let the two big minor leagues into their select com pany. Some magnates arrived with the purpose of having the league rescind its rule limiting the playing roster to 21 men after May 15. Many managers state they cannot operate with only 21 men. It is likely, too, that the magnates will toss over the rule which bars teams from beginning the training season before March 1. The failure of the American League to adopt the rule and the complaints of most of the managers have convinced many of the magnates that the rule isn't a good one. OFFICIAL POLO SCORES EM-ROES VS. SEEDERS. Indianapolis. R. G. 2 1 3 1 F. Long . . Lewis . Harrold O'Brien May . . . 45 45 Totals 2 Seeders R. G. A. Quigley 9 3 Fry F. 1 Evans l .. ; :.. Williams O'Metz 31 Totals 9 3 1 31 First Period. Rush, Goal. Time. Quigley, Quigley .'. 4:51 Quigley Second Period. Quigley, Harrold 1:48 Quigley, Quigley :44 Quigley Third Period. Quigley, Lewis 3:50 Long, Lewis 4:56 Quigley, Lewis :13 Quigley, Quigley :04 Long. Long 3:20 Quigley GREEKS VS. SMOKES, Greeks. R. G. A. F. S. Shallenberg 2 1 Bulla 1 .. Fetzer l Newman 33 Totals 9 33 Smokes. R. G. A. F. S. Essenmacher ... .... Clark ............... 2 6 .. .. .. Oestlng ... 1 2 .. .. Abel 1 M .. B. Geyer ... 25 D. Geyer 2 1 1 .. .. Totals 4 9 25 First Period. Rush, Goal. Time. Clark, Clark 5:27 Clark Second Period. Shallenberg, Shallenberg 1:35 Geyer, Geyer 5:20 Shallenberg, Clark 5:21 Geyer, Oestlng 1:05 Allison Third Period. Allison, Fetzer 4:26 Allison, Clark 4:56 Allison, Clark :12 Allison, Clark 4:31 Allison. Clark :50 Allison : You can pay more, for sausage not so good but you can't buy better sausage than Thomas Bros, at any price. PAINT WITHOUT OIL Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint SeventyFive Per Cent. A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpalnt. It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required Is cold water to make a paint weather proof. Ire proof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth as much; Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manuf't., 506 North St, Adams, N. Y., and he will send you a free trial package, also color card and full information showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write today. Adv.

WEYMAtl'S BOWLING HELPS TEAM CLIMB

A. S. M. Goes Into Second Place a Bcaness Men's BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Teams Wosk Lot. Pet. Oolo&ials 22 11 j667 A. 8. M. , 23 14 .411 Bonesettera 21 15 .583 Models . 19 ll .534 LH.C- .... 11 20 .389 Federals S 22 J567

Taking tbe place of the Jones Hardware team a few -weeks ago, when that outfit had lost six games and won none, the A. S. M. five has worked into second place, accomplishing the trick last night when they took three straight , from the Bonesettera and exchanged places with them In the percentage' column. Buster Weyman carried off the honors with high score of 200 in the second games, and totaling 560. Summary: American Seeding Machine.

1st. 2d. 3d. Tot Snyder ....... 172 124 147 443 Bennett 149 152 189 490 Semple 148 179 130 457 Otten 158 177 148 483 Weyman 198 200 162 560 Totals 825 830 776 2433

Bonesettera. 1st. 2d. Markley 121 132 Hadley 120 132 Gentle 129' 148 Wells 176 155 Haner 149 122 3d. 136 160 165 166 132 Tot. 389 412 442 497 403 Totals 695 689 759 2143 MILLIONS BEHIND NEW FED FRANCHISE Gilmore Denies Placing Kansas City Team in Greater New York. BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. There will be millions back of the Kansas City franchise obtained by P. T. Powers" said president Gilmore of the Federal League today. '"Not a nickle belonging to theWard. will be In the club, but I am not denying that it will not be in greater New York. There are only two places considered. Newark and Manhattan. Possibly we will not be on the "Island" this year, but If not we will have a club there in 1916. "Every time we turn around the story comes out . that Mr. Ward Is writing checks. Mr. Ward is not interested in this deal in the slightest but another millionaire Is, one of the richest men in the weBt. He is an enthusiastic baseball man and has $10,000,000. He stands ready to back Powers to the limit and, believe me. we will have a club down east second to none." OFFERS FREE GAMES. A bonus to get the best possible scores is being hung up by Tim Sprouse, manager of the "Y" bowling alleys. Tim has posted an offer of ten free games to the Ave men who roll highest scores in the state telegraphic Y. M. C. A. bowling tournament. The second series will be rolled February lz. There are 300 iron mines in operation in Sweden and forty mines of other metals. DUDLEY inches NORMAN 2yi inohes ARR.OW COLLARS 2 fardel. Qmtt. rtafcaaV A Ca., tat. Halm

"It Always Tastes Good" But in Cold Weather, when the Body Needs Nourishing Foods EATMOR BREAD tastes especially good. Ask your grocer for Eatmor. He sells it in Germ-Proof, Moisture-Proof Wrappers. 5c and 10c the Loaf

Baked in Zwissler

MARQUARD'S HURDLE PUBLICITY STUNT?

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BLOSSOM SEELEY AND RUBE MARQUARD. Some National league partisans - as sert that Rube Marquard's jump from the Giants to the Brooklyn Feds was done solely in behalf of publicity for the vaudeville team of Rube Marquard and Blossom Seeley, Rube's wife, now playing in the west. If that is the case Marquard may find in the end that tbe publicity wasn't worth the price. The Giants in particular, and major league magnates in general, are pretty sore at Rube. It has been found that wireless telegraph waves are propagated along the surface of the earth with a velocity slightly inferior to that of light. BM Yaan ver try RON DON'S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly? For cold in head, hay fever, hacking cough, sneezing, dry nose catarrh, bronchitis, grip, deafness and inflammations of the skin and tissue. is a household remedy and has been doing good for nearly twenty-five years. About 35,000 druggists sell K. C. J. Prices 25 and 50 cents per tube, guaranteed to please or money back. If you are skeptical and wish to try KONDON'S before making: a purchase, write quick for a free trial sample and booklet. Don't take a substitute. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of William A. Reece, deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the of the estate of William A. Reece, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BERTHA E. REECE, Administratrix. William A. Bond, Attorney. 9-1C-23 "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 2739. Richmond by s Bakery

ROSEBUDS ADVANCE TO TIE FOR FOURTH Harrington Rolls High Score' of 163 in Games With the Brave Five. 1 ..i . K. OF C LEAGUE. 1 Won Lost PcL' Vets 25 14 A19 Greenhorns 21 15 .683 Santa Marias 20 15 &St Braves 17 22 .43 Rosebuds 17 22 .435 Napa 14 22 S89 The Rosebuds went Into a tie for fourth place in the K. of C. leagus last night when they took the odd game from tbe Braves. Jim Harrington gets credit for high score. 163. In tbe second game, while Zwissler gets high total. 446. Summary: Rosebuds. 1st. 2d. 2d. Toti Boyce 136 123 146 404 Quigley 120 120 116 S6S Joe Brennan .. 124 119 117 360 Zwissler 147 148 151 44 J. Harrington.. 140 136 138 414 Totals 666 645 668 1980 X Braves. 1st. 2d. Sd. Tot. Jim Harrington 136 163 135 4344 E. Brennan ....118 128 90 33? Carroll 87 160 116 363 Loschiavo 112 110 126 348 Ft. Duffy 148 164 137 439 Totals 601 715 03 1919

0 A Strong Defense against general weakness can only be established and maintained by keeping the digestion good and liver and bowels active. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS iwill help - wonderfully in restoring the "inner man" to a strong and normal condition. Will Continue This Week and until all is sold GOOD BARGAINS in Everything MALL9 Clothing Store 914 MAIN STREET

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