Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 81, 15 February 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1915
Baseball Pugilism ;v
IT MEW
Polo Y.M.OA.
CITY BALL TEAL1
VOTES SHOWERS FOR CLUB HOUSE Directors of Association Order Dressing Booms Equipped and Ask Bids on General Repairs. Getting, out whfle the weather was good member of the Richmond Base ball association visited the Athletic park in a body yesterday to look over the property and determine what improvements were to be made, before the season opens. The Improvements decided upon were given to a local man to estimate. The bleachers and grandstand were found to be in bad repair. They will be gone over thoroughly. The fence will be repaired in several places although it ia not in as bad condition as was supposed. Sporting editors of the Palladium and Item were appointed official scor- . era. The annual meeting was postponed until the last of May. To Instali Showers. Contrary to expectations the officials decided to install four showers two on each side of the club house Instead of four as was originally intended. A cement curbing will be placed where the edge of the porch is. This plan will be tried out for the first two Sundays with players changing their wearing apparel at the park instead of at a hotel. If satisfactory the club house will probably be enlarged and an addition of two showers on each side installed. Instructions were also given to invite representatives from Greenville, Muncie, New Castle, Rushville, Connersville, Brookville, and several managers of high class Cincinnati teams to attend a general get together meeting to be held in the Commercial club rooms the first Sunday in March. This meeting was first called by Jack Remington, manager of the Connersville club, but because of the difficulty in making connections getting to and
from that city the invitation has been
changed to read, "Go to Richmond. Try to Please Pans. This i3 to be in no way connected with a league proposition but rather to go over the baseball situation among the teams in this section and provide high class attractions for the fan, whom they are trying to please. In a Cincinnati paper Sunday it was ' stated that Ambrose Puttman, the old
New York American twirler and of
late years first baseman and twirler for the Wiedemann team of Cincinnati bad been signed by Manager Kenny to play first. This makes the question of the occupancy of the first sack more perplexing as Popkins and Mollencamp were mentioned for the job. In the same paper it was stated that Popkins would soon report to the Dallas, Texas, club.
OWNER OF RED SOX PUTS SOFT PEDAL ON OVER-CONFIDENCE Lannin Fears Sport Writers May "Jiitt" Winiiing Spirit of Men Signed for the Season. BY FRANK G. MENKE, ' Sporting. Editor of The International Newsservice. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Joe Laanlri, who owns the Boston Red Sox, was confident that the Sox would win the 1915 American League pennant until the sport writing crowd began to share the same feeling, and to voice it. "And now I'm afraid that I've been jinxed," declares the genial Joseph. "The newspaper boys didn't know they were jinxing me, but I've got a little feeling that they have. You know they unintentionally jinxed the Giants in 1914; they jinxed the Athletics in 1912, and they jinxed a lot of teams by picking them as sure winners," May Feel Too Confident. Lannin 1b of the opinion that a feeling of overconfldence may prevail among the Red Sox, because so many sporting persons are picking them to grab the American league bunting this summer. "I think I've got the talent that is necessary for a pennant winner," said Lannin, "and if the boys will go out;
! and fight all the way. there seems to !be a good chance of their landing on I top. But they must fight. I don't want my boys to get . the idea that they i have an easy task. If they 'do, the
pennant chances are gone, and so I want to keep my men from becoming afflicted with over-confidence a feel
ing that might Come to them from reading all 'the nice things the newspaper boys have to say about my 1915 team." '
WHITE SIGHS STARS FOR FAinVIEV CLUB
Buck Muhl and Bill Niebohr Will Strengthen West Side Reserves.
Work of fencing the Ratllff baseball park, which wilt be the home of the Fairview baseball team, managed by Frank White, will be stated "February 21- White is going to give the fans real baseball this summer, playing only teams that bear a reputation as playing the great national game as it should be played. The following players have been signed: Haas, catcher; Buck Muhl, a well-known twirler, formerly with tho old Waldorf team; Rus Howekotte. Billy Niebohr, who played third for the New Paris Grays, will captain the team and hold down the shortstop position. The name under which the team will play has not been selected, but it is probable that some business firm will back the team with suits, in which case the team will be named after it.
ST. MART'S JUNIORS WIN CLOSE GAME
T TAKES DAYTON IN SECOND MATCH
2 K, OF C. ROLLERS HOLD SECOND PLACE Broderick and Mercurio Hold High Average With 154 Pins Per Game.
Broderick and Mercurio are tied for
pins.
Broderick, Wm, E.
Cronin, Felix
Harrington, James Harrington, John .
Riser
Mercurio, P. B. Mercurio, Philip O'Brien, George O'Brien, J. P. . .
Brennan, Joseph
of C. race for ini an average of 154 Total Pins Ave. . . 6960 129 . . 6115 122! . . 7398 154! . . 5856 137; ..667 U9 . . 7045 130i .. 7053 131 . . 7453 141 . . 6519 148. .. 3778 105 . . 5283 136 . . 6565 137 .. 6726 140 . . 6429 119 .. 5480 122 .. 7094 169 . . 5227 105 . . 8305 154 .. 7489 147 .. 6480 135 .. 5839 133 .. 6764 125 , . 6265 116 .. 6967 129 .. 6077 115 .. 4026 101 , . 6449 126 ,. 2378 132 .. 2355 138 .. 3625 151
Weyman Captures Honors for High Total and Average jn Series. The "Y" bowling team won the odd game from Dayton at that place Saturday night, winning the first and third games handily. Three teams of the Business Men's league were represented on the local including Melhuish, I. H. C; Gentle, Bonesetters; Otten, Weyman and Rees, A. S. M. Lankhoff of the Dayton aggregation bowled highi score of 218, while Weyman was good for high average and total of 182 and 547 resnpotivplv.
Weyman started with 184, increased to 200 in his'seeond game and ended with 163. Lankhoff tinished second in total and average with Otten for Richmond third. Dayton "Y." 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Lankhoff 164 218 156 538 Relim 142 163 148 453 Ellerman 120 128 155 403 Hobstette 163 176 1S 521 Evers 167 159 155 481 Totals 756 844 796 2396 Richmond "Y." 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Melhuish 162 168 175 505 Gentle 167 117 129 416 Otten 173 165 188 526 Weyman 184 200 163 547 Rees 155 141 169 465 Totaks 841 791 824 2459
St Mary's Junior polo team added another victory to the list Saturday afternoon when they triumphed over the St. Mary's Stars in a close and exciting game by the score of 2 to 1. The Juniors are out with a challenge to meet any team of their age. Those wishing games call at 106 South Ninth street. They line up with Captain Don Hipskind and William Miller, first rush; Carl Geier, second rush; Ralph Deissler,. center;, Ray Johnson, half back, and Pat Fuller in the goal. Palladium Want Ads Pay.
SUPERIORS APPROACH LEADING BUCKEYES Weyman Rolling in Form Features Series With Kentuckians Team. .t The Superiors came out two to one in their games with the Kentuckians. winning the first two games but losing the third. Weyman, as usual, featured with high score, 213, in his third game, and totaled high with 533. ' Kentuckians.
1st. 2d
Roach 130 Weyman 159 Williams ..... 124 Longnecker . .. 98 Owens 135
GUIDE TO EVENTS IN SPORT WORLD
120 161 135 107 151
3d. 165 213 205 122 173
Tot. 415 533 464 327 459
Totals ...
Hoesseli 135
Snyder 145 Knights 120 8hissler 133 Heater 139
. 647 674 878 2198 Superiors.
1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl.
113 125 373 156 163 464 146 125 391 151 128 412 116 127 383
Totals 672 682 668 2022
ZIMMERMAN SELLS SEARCHLIGHT HORSE
One of the most important horse sales to be held in Eastern Indiana this spring, will be that of W. L. WOod at his farm, six miles north of Liberty, on the Liberty and Abington pike, on February 23. At this time Mr. Wood will sell 16 head of standard bred harness and speed mares and fillies, and twenty head of good draft mares. Last fall Mr. Wood sold his stallion, Searchlight, 2:03, to-Dr. W. W. Zimmerman of this city. Deciding that he could not get along without the horse, Mr. Wood re-purchased Searchlight last week.
Bacteriologists recently found under the finger .nails of men, women andd children no less than thirteen kinds of disease germs, including those of tuberculosis, diphtheria and influenza.
MONDAY. Bowling. I.' H. C. vs. Federals. Braves vs. Naps. - -
TUESDAY.
Bowling. , Hoosiers vs. Superiors. Braves, vs. Naps.
WEDNESDAY. Bowling. Colonials vs. Bonesetters. Vets vs. Rosebuds.
THUR8DAY. Polo. Greeks vs. Smokes. A. S. M. va. Quigleys. Bowling. Greenshorns Santa Marias. Kentuckys vs Empires. FRIDAY. Bowling. A. S. M. No. 1 vs. A. S. M. No. 2. Athletics vs. Models. Basketball. Richmond High at Dayton.
R. Gilmore of the Federal league, made a sudden departure Sunday for New York. He left word that his mission concerned the installation of the new Federal club, which is supposed to be placed in New York or Newark. BOOT CALLED OFF. JOPLIN. Mo., Feb. 15. Carl Morris has called off a boot between himself and Gunboat Smith, scheduled for February 22.
Wanted At onoe, stock keeper. National Automatic Tool Co. 15-2t
WHAT HUSBAND AND WIFE SAY Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Space, of 390 Maple St.. Marlboro. Mass.. write "We both have great faith In Father John's Medicine. We always take it for colds and recommend it to our friends.' - 1 1 -, 1 1 -i - '
SATURDAY.
Bowling. Americans vs. Seedings. Buckeyes vs. Machines. Basketball. Karlham at Bloomington.
Father
s
For Colds and Throat and Lung Troubles. A pure food medicine. 50 years in use. No Alcohol or
Wx -Ad
Injurious Drugs.
Colds RelievsA VTdhout Dosms If yon have tried 4'Intenr mdidnes Without nooMS, we want you to try the "External" treatment Vick'i "Van-Ck Eub" Sahre. Apply hot wet, towels brer the throat and cheat to open the pores, then rab Vick'e in well and cover with a warn flannel cloth. The body warmth releasee healing Tapora that are Inhaled with each breath, and, in addition, Vick's is absorbed through the pores. 25c, 60c, or f 1.00. ; Sst iewt iw mis mwe makk
DO YOU NEED Money? Call on us we loan any amount from 15.00 .to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loan Co. Phone 2560 Room No. 40 Colonial Bldg Third Floor Richmond, Jnd.
Sport Dribbles
HOOSIER MATCHED. GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 15. Freddie Welsh and Jimmy Anderson, Joe Sullivan's hard-hitting Hoosier lightweight, are here fit and ready for their scheduled six round no decision contest tonight.
GIL TO NEW YORrt. CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Without stopping for farewell, President James
-
RICHMOND PREPARES FOR STEELE BATTLE
Richmond high school basketball team will start on the hardest practice of the season tonight when the boys begin preparing for the return game with Steele high school at Dayton Friday night. Nohrs boys in the previous encounter pulled the game out of the grasp of the Ohio lads in the second hi T. but do not consider this game easy by any manner, as reports from Steele school show that the team has improved. Another thing to be taken into consideration is the fact that Richmond played the best basketball against the Steele boys that has been shown before or since that game.
MACHINE FIVE ADDS 3 GAMES TO TOTAL
A. S. M. LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Buckeyes 30 10 . .750 Seeding 27 12 .692 Americans 22 17 .564 Superiors 19 17 . .52$ Kentuckys 16 20 .444 Machine 17 22 .435 Empire 12 24. .333
Hoosiers 8 28 .222 1
The Machine five boosted their percentage considerably in the A. S. M. league Saturday when they made a clean sweep with the Americans as their opponents. Blind gets credit for high score in the first game and also total 570. Machine. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Lane 140 154 167 461 Ellis 153 169 157 479 Bennett 164 166 192 522
Way 167 172
Blind 120
His
Outsells
any other 15 cigarette
n. 3 to 1 in favor of
There are more"able-to-buy anytfaing-they-want'men
buying FATIM AS than any
cigarette.
--jSsW
-J3
Q
20
PRICES REDUCED 33 to 50 On Fine Imported Art Brass Ware
Book Ends, each $1.75 Smoking Set $5.00 Stamp Box $1.25 Sealing Set Candle holder, match holder, sealer and tray $4.00
Twin Holders $1.25 to $2.50 5- piece Desk Set $9.75 Dinner Bells $1.75 to $3.00 Candle Sticks $1.75 to $2.50 Candelabra For 5 candles $5.00 Ash Tray and Match Holder $2.25
Please remember that these piwes are real works of art genuine IMPORTED ARTICLES and at the prices are the BEST BARGAINS we have ever offered in this line. See East Window Tonight or Tomorrow. Haner's Jewelry Store
810 MAIN STREET.
Distinctively Individual
1KB TURKISH BUSND
Fresh B
oasfed Coffee
20 STAMPS 10 STAMPS 5 STAMPS EXTRA SPECIAL 2'2 Pounds for 50c. EXTRA STAMPS ON TOILET GOODS THIS WEEK. Perfume I Toilet Water Witch Hazel Cream I Bay Rum 35c 35c 25c I 25c 10 Stamps I 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps Cut Frlc Leaders : 3 Large Cans 6 Small Cans Cream of Evaporated Evaporated Wheat Milk, 23c Milk 25c 14c 4 Pounds 4 Pounds 5 Rolls Barley, 25o Oats, 25c Toilet Paper, 25c
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Phone 1215. FREE DELIVERY. 727 Main
123 462
120 120 360
Total
. 744 761 759 2284 American.
1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total
141
166 444
149 207 570
Porter 137 Blind 214
Shissler 101 112 134 347
Taggart 152 139 131 422 Winkle 104 133 118 355
Totals
The gunroom of a man-of-war is a cabin where midshipmen, naval cadet and other junior officers pass their time when off duty. It came to be called the gunroom from being under the care of the gunner in days gone by.
708 C74 756 2138
HEAR GREEK PROTEST
The protest of Manager Vic Newman of the Greeks, arising from the recent Greek A. &. M. game will probably be decided "yes" or "no" tomorrow night. It is planned to hare two lushers from the A. S. M. team and the two defense men of the Greeks meet with the board of directors with the referee to bear the protest. The board of directors composed of the four managers will probably be asked to settle the dispute.
mm
Valuable Coupons Applying on Necessary Articles. DON'T DELAYREGISTER HOW. innieirDaini aond iillwd Fences EVERY ROD GUARANTEED FULL SIZE VIRE COMPLETE STOCK, ALL STYLES AND HEIGHTS Also: a Ova (raised Stteel Fence Posits Are Better and Cheaper Than Wood
FEBRUARY FREE COUPON Good for a credit of One Cent per Rod and 1 Cent per Post on all Fence and Posts you purchase of us in month of February. Coupons limited one to a purchase.
MAIL US THE COUPON AT ONCE Stating you are contemplating purchasing Fence or Posts, or call us by phone and we will register your name. You can call any time in February.
ft m tO g) crd mi r
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
