Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 104, 13 March 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,0 SATURDAY, MARCH 13, l&lff
Bringing Up Father
mm"
By McManus
HOSBo-De-THt t .. MR . I.N. VENT - HE VOOLO LIKE TO TALK TO YOU
on an inTOKTw i.
MATTER . "
WELL -ME LAD -WHAY
ON XOUR MIND?
I HAVE AN INVENTION WHICH IS WONDERFUL.ALL, I NtEEO IS A LITTLE FINANCIAL,
dackinc:
WHEN ITI PERFECTED -THE.
NATION WILL NAME A HOLIDAV AFTFe
ME-
TT7
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Kl ? hoOOOl fl VALENTINE 1 J LI TSSF F" 71"- If ' - -yr 1 ' '
YEt AND THAT DAr WILL. BE.APRIL, FIRST!
Baseball Polo Bowling
Sports and athle
Y. M. C. A. Earlham R. H. S.
WOMO FALLS BEFORE ATTACK OF LOCAL FIVE
"Y" TOPPLES 2848 IN STATE CONTESTS
'loover-Bond Players Defeat Opponents and Then Enjoy Elaborate Banquet as Guests of Vanquished. Hoover Bond, 30; Kokomo, 19. For the second time this season :komo went down to defeat hist ht before the fast Hoover-Bond intet of this city. The game was played under the spices of the Globe Stove and Range rrpuny of Kokomo, which gave the me for its employes. The "Y" gym i which the game was played was owded almost to capacity, about ::ven hundred persons attending! ifter the fame Manager Patton and Sales Manager Toomey of the stove company gave a fine banquet for the Richmond boyi and showed them the time of their lives. The first half started out with Richmond six points to the good before Kokomo woke up and from then on it
was nip and tuck. Kokomo, however, i
lost out in this half by taking too many long shots at the goal while the Richmond boys played team work from the beginning to the end. Game Gets Rough. The first half was slightly rough and time had to be taken out several times, once when Hopkins and Parker ran into each other and cracked heads it could be heard all over the gym. The score at the end of the first half was 12-6 for the Hoover Bonds. The second half was faster because Kokomo came back strong and soon tied the score at 15. Then the locals started putting in field after field goal and soon had the Kokomo boys guess
ing. Hampton took Schepman's place j at guard towards the last of the game j handling his man easily. ! Although Laning made the mosti
points for the locals it would be hard to pick an individual star as all the players played well the defense being a feature since there was not a Kokomo player who made more than two field goals. Hopkins put up the best game for Kokomo. Globe Stove Company. G. F.G. F.G.M. F.
Spruce, F 2 0 Yager, F 0 3
The "Y" bowling team last night rolled better than ever In the second series of the State Y. M. C. A. telegraphic meet totaling a hundred better than on the first round. It was around the wed small hours when the boys finisheu their games and Hughbanks furnished refreshments in order to keep his team going at full force. Parke rolled some good games finishing first in totals with 599 and running up the high score of 240 in his third game.
1st. Parke 192 Otten 185 Rees 198 Weyman 187 Melhuish 168
QUIGLEY FIVE GAINS VICTORY BY LCNE POINT
MODELS CAPTURE 3 OF ATHLETIC SERIES
CITY LEAGUE. Won Lost Athletics 16 14 R. Y. M.'s 16 14 Models 15 15 Braves 13 17 Five games were rolled , by Models and Athletics in the
Pet. .533 .533 .500 .433 the
City
2o. 167 203 161 164 208
3d. Total 240 599
198 205 208 165
586 j 564 559
541
Totals .... 928 903 1016 2848
FEDERALS LOSE 3 FOR NIGHTS WORK
BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet.
.667 .667 .500 .479 .528 .178
Colonials 30 15 A. S. M. No. 2 32 16 Bonesetters 24 24 I. 11. C 23 25 A. S. M. No. 2 19 17 Federals 8 37
King, F 1 Chandler, C 2 Hopkins. G (C) 2 Jones, G 0
Totals 7 Hoover-Bond.
The poor Feds are having pretty rough sledding finding it almost impossible to win a game from any of the league teams. Last night they dropped their regular three games to the A. S. M. No. 2. O'Brien rolled high score an even 200 in his second game while Sample bis teammate shot 'em for high total 546. Federals. 1st. 2o. 3d. Total Stauber 124 190 1G0 474 Quigley 129 95 164 388 Smelser 93 130 148 371 Knauber 134 172 112 418 Foreman 141 129 139 409 Totals 621 716 723 2060 A. S. M. NO. 2. 1st. 2o. 3d. Total O'Brien 167 200 147 514
Sample -147 198 201 Diggs 152 150 13S Wells 148 112 124 Caldwell 169 137 127
546 440 384 433
Totals
783 797 737 2317
Muncie gave the All-Stars, western men who have been playing in the "Mow Vnrt C(nln 1 . . .-. 1 . 1 .
miee wuu one in ana out. Lrriinui of Racine, Wis., who was expected to play half back for the All-Stars was unable to get to Muncie for the game
U n ( Tlnr HnrrnM f is r
team of Indianapolis was used in his ! r place. The feature of the game was i Erk 1
' ' ' " - " uuvt aVCU DilW I, 11 UJ 111C ( ' 1 1 1 fil. . j , ; .
192
EVANSVILLE TEAM DOPED AS WINNER OF STATE HONORS
M.'s to tie them up for the league
leadership. Hadley rolled high score 218 in his fourth game. Models.
1st. 2d
t H'A 11ti?h r.r-r. , . J. 1 All
Stars. Harry Thompson and Sox l Hnndin '
95
149 140 171 151 216 95
3d. 145 150 ISO 143 183 95
4th. 173 132 162 161 218 95
5th.
the game and between them they managed to get three of the four goals.. Pop Bannon was in the goal for the team. Following is the lineup, score and summary of the game: All- Stars. Muncie. Williams. ... .First rush Fahrrier Thompson . . . Second rush . . . Fletcher Quigley Center Edgington Harrold Halfback Houston Bannon Goal Pence First Period. Team. Caged by. Time. All-Stars Williams 6:05 Muncie Fahrner 4:00 Second Period. All-Stars Thompson 10:45 Muncie Fletcher :30 All-Stars Thompson 1:40 Third Period. All-Stars Quigley 1:40 Muncie Fletcher 1:15 Rushes Williams 4, Fahrner 5. Stops Bannon 23, Pence 26. Fouls Thompson and Fletcher Referee King.
Totals
809 923 Athletics.
887 950
j 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. C. Miller ... 194 176 141 163 Schneider... 119 138 162 169 ICustis 170 119 143 19(1 Broderick ... 145 112 138 175 F. Mayer ... 166 203 164 196 Handicap ... 95 95 95 95 Totals . . SS9 843 843 988
BY LEASED WIRE. BLOOM INGTON, Ind., March 13.
i The Evansville basketball team was
looked upon today a3 a slight favorit6 when the second round of the elimination contests for the state high school basketball championship started off at 8 o'clock. As a result of Friday's contests the seven teams still in the battle were Rochester, Thorntown, Bluffton, Montmorencie. Fairmount. Evansville and
154; Manual Training of Indiauapolis. The 142 first round resulted in the elimination 173 of East Chicago, Bloomington, New 181; Castle, Bloomingdale, Westport, Craw144 ! fordsville and Hartford City. 95 1 All the contests were stubbornly 1 fought, the Rochester-Crawfordsville, 8S8 i Fairmount-Bloomington and Evansville New Castle games being the hot5th. ; test of the series. 150 i The final game of today's elimina159 : tions is scheduled for 8 p. m. between 160 j the two teams surviving at that hour. 1331 158 j Personal editorials do not get a man
LANNING'S PLAY
BRINGS MILOS FROM BEHIND
The Milos came out on top in their basketball game with the fast Centerville high team last night on the "Y" floor, defeating them by a 33-to-29
score. Centerville got away with a flying start in the first half, running up seventeen points against the Milos' ten. In the second half the Milos changed their line-up with telling effect, using Al Laning at center and shifting Hoover to forward in place of W. Meranda. This re-organized five soon tied the score and went ahead, not to be overtaken again. H. Brown and Hoover were the chief scorers for the Milos, while George starred for Centerville. Summary: M ilos.
H. Brown, f W. Meranda, f . . Hoover, c and f Laning, c Johanning, g J. Meranda, g ..
TEAMS AT GA5FIELD WIN TWO CONTESTS
Garfield teams were playing unbeat- : able basketball last night, much to the sorrow of a team from Centerville and the high school freshmen. Centerville lost to one team, 5G to 3, while the freshmen lost, 14 to 7. Line-up and summary. Centerville game: Garfield, Dodd, Van Allen, Schepman, Ross, Fuller. Cook; Centerville, Black, Mathews, Teas. J. Mathews, King. Field goals. Dodd 7. Van Allen 8, Schepman, Ross 7; foul goals, Dodd 2, Van Alien 2, Black, R. Mathews 2. Line-up and summary. Freshman game: Garfield, Webber, Eubank, Stafford, Bell, Hockensmith, Stegman, Adams; Freshmen, X. Sines. Simmons, Reis, Lee. Retz. Field goals, Webber, Eubank 2, Hocken-s-nith 3, Stafford. Reis, Lee. Foul goals, Sinex. 3.
95
885
anything but a few enemies. Maybe the writers could do better than those they roast. ,
Foley, f George, f Meeks, c Burris, g
Spahr, g 0
F. F.G. M. F. . 5 2 3 2 ' . 0 0 0 o i .5 1 2 0 j .2 0 0 I I . l o o i; .2 0 1 2' .15 3 6 g! e. i F. F.G. M. F. i .4 0 0 o . .5 3 0 1 1 .3 0 3 4 .10 0 2 . 0 0 0 2; .13 3 JS 9
CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DISEASE When your blood is impure, weak, : thin and debilitated, your system becomes susceptible to any or al." diseases. Put your blood in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood it purifies, enriches and revitalizes it and
; builds up the whole system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the test of forty years. Get it today. It Is sure to help you. Adv.
Referee Brunton.
G. F.G. F.G.M Laning. F 7 1 1 Itowe, F (CM 5 2 2 Weichman, C 1 o 1 Parker, G 0 u 2 Schepman, G 0 1 3 Hampton, G 0 0 o Total 13 4 9
CARPENTERS FINISH BLEACHERS REPAIRS
Referee Cook, Indiana.
TEAM GETS UNIFORMS
The Garfield council has decided that the basketball team should be furnished with uniforms, and girls' contests in the field meet be left to Miss Sands. The decorations committee in its report recommended that the authorities be requested to have the steam radiator in Room 6 coated with aluminum paint, and that the teacher's platform in Room 2 be removed. This report was approved. None of the other committees had any report.
So far as improvements are concerned the Richmond Baseball club is ready to start the season now. Carpenters have been busy at the Athletic Park re-roofing the grandstand and boarding up the west side in order to keep the sun off the fans this season. New supports have been placed under the bleachers. Faulty places in the fence have been repaired. The floor of the club house has been torn up and supplanted with a cinder floor. Concrete posts have been placed under the roof. Upon the railway accommodations for local players from other cities and time of arrival of visiting teams hangs the decision as to wether showers will be installed. The club will hold a meeting tomorrom and it is likely that the proposed Suncay league which was mention in these columns the first of the week will be brought up for discussion.
CHISTIANS BOW BEFORE QUINTET FROM FOUNTAIN
Fountain City conquered the Central j Christian five in the second game of ! the double-header last night at the "Y" j gym by an 18-to-12 score in a closely1, contested and hard fought game. j Hough and Corey seemed to tave I something on the Centrals, and it was
mainly through their efforts that the local team was forced to take the whipping. The visitors really won the game in the first half, when the doubled the local's score, as the last half was about even. Medearis was the chief scorer for the Christians. Summary : Central Christians. F. F.G. M. F.
Medearis, f 3 0
Hale, f Wilcoxen, f Norris, c Von Pein, g Brown, g
0 0 0 0
TOURNEY RESULTS.
COACH ENTERTAINS.
Coach Whiteside of Earlhani, entertained the "E.E." men of the college last evening at his home on West Fifth street. The club is composed of all monogram men of the college. It was given in honor of the football and basketball men.
Keep Your Bowels Regular. As everyone knows, the bowels are the sewerage system of the body, and It Is of greatest Importance that they move once each day. If you bowels become constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just after supper and they will correct the disorder. Obtainable everywhere. adT.
Afternoon. l-ioser. Rochester Crawfordsville. Thorntown Hartford City. Bluffton Westport Montmorenci. .Bloomingdale.. Evansville. . . . New Castle.. . . Evening. Fairmount. . . . Bloomington.. . Manual East Chicago...
Score , 20-17 , 46-20 , 28-18 , 23-18 . 31-22 . 28-27 , 21- 7
Totals 5 2 8 8 Fountain City. F. F.G.M. F.
Boyer, f Corey, f Hough, c Mitchell, g Maines, g
lire,
T'
HE old Olympic Game promoters were great for what we call "form."
Symmetry, proportion, soundness
and proper balance out-bid bulging muscles for favor yes, and out-won, too, just as they will today. Mere bulk never was synonymous with endurance and the truth of this statement drives home with a bang, when you apply it to tires.
The Goodrich
like the trained athlete is all brawn and muscle no fat
I
r
F thick, heavy tires were the last word in
tire construction, we could wipe out of existence a Goodrich Research and Test
Department employing seventy people. We would take off the road a battalion cf ten automobiles, that run twenty-four hours a day and every day in the year, grinding tires of all makes to pieces, just for the sake of information to us and eventual economy to the user of Goodrich Tires. There is where we learn to cut out of a tire the material which gets the user nothing. Of course, when we stripped tire price lists of their padding fictitious values we expected rivals to say we had stripped our tires.
T was their only come-back." They had
to say that, in stripping down prices to the point where they were fair to dealer
and consumer and left no room for injurious price-cutting tactics, we had stripped our tires of some quality, too. TpHE Goodrich Tire, like the trained I athlete, is all brawn and muscle no fat. It represents an achievement the ability to cut out the extra costs of manufacture, the extra costs of labor, of extra, needless material, and to give you the best, long-mileage, high-standard tire in the world. There are padded tires as well as padded price lists. Don't pay for padding. Now don't forget this we are talking in the main about Goodrich Safcrfy Tread Tires, for they represent ninety per cent of our factory output for resale. Furthermore, while we have put the padded prices on smooth tread tires on the run, the evil of padded prices on non-skid tires still is in evidence, as shown in table below : THE B. F. GOODRICH CO, Akron, Ohio
Note the following table of comparative prices on non-skid tires. Columns headed "A," "B," "C" and "D" represent four highly-advertised tires:
Totals 8 Referee Brunton. Timekeeper Taylor. Scorer Roach.
6 . 10
i B
Dope Fiend's Smoke Clouds
GIVES PIE SOCIAL.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 13. The Pocohontas degree will give a pie social and St. Patrick's dance next Wednesday evening, in the Red Men's hall. Calloway & Reigle will furnish the music.
Floyd Cutter has listed his name for a place in the S. A. L,. for the coming season. He is an outfielder and may be placed with the Natco's.
The indoor baseball league schedule will be opened at the "Y" tonight with the Vigrans and A. S. M. as the first attraction at 7:30 and the Natco's and Panhandles staging the 8:40 o'clock game. Roach will umpire the games tonight.
30x3 30x32 32x3 34x4 36x4y2 37x5
Goodrich!
Safety Tread
OTHER
"B"
MAKES
9.45H0.55S10.95
12.20 14.00 20.35 23.70 33.90
13.35 15.40 22.30 32.15 39.80
14.20 16.30 23.80 33.60 41.80
i$16.35 $18.10
21.70 23.60
22.85
31.15 41.85 49.85
25.30 33.55 41.40 52.05
If you are charged less for any other make than Goodrich, they are taking it out of the tire; if you are charged more, they are taking it out of you.
Goodrich
Fa man m
Goodrich Safety Trmad
Thm
mtandarJ
by which all
other nofi-
FAIR-LISTED
IRES
Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Leeds Bldg.
WHIPPING CREAM H. G. HADLEY Rercived Daily. GROCER. Phone 2292. 1035 Main.
and UdDD WaHH A complete line of Oatmeals, two-tone and fabric effects at 10c per roll. The best line of kitchen, hall and bed room papers in the city for 5c. Dickinson Wall Paper Co. 504Main Street Free Delivery. Open Evenings.
I
i! tl I
TODAY We Are ready to loan in any amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams. Fixtures, Etc., without removal, for on month to one year In monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co.
ruunc lou&r, rvibumunu, Indiana..
