Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 110, 20 March 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1915

Sports and Athletics

Baseball Polo Bowling MUNCIE TRIMS SEEDERS' FIVE BY BIG SCORE Star Performing of Houston and Pence Holds Rich mond Attack to Two Score in First Period. Muncie, 6; A. 8. M., t. Muncle last night took the A. S. M. team Into camp by the score of 6 to 2 and also had two Ins and outs. Mun cie displayed the best game of the seaeon, circling around the local players with ease. Individual honors go to Houston, Muncie half back, Pence and O'Metz. goal guardians, fighting It out for a close second. Houston was master of the situation whenever the ball came In his territory, often fooling the Richmond rushers with quick turns and some times coming out of a group of fighting players with the ball trailing from his club. The tint period opened with a display of team work by Fahrner and Fletcher, which resulted in an ln-and-out in fire minutes of play. The team work again came in but O'Metz kicked it away, the ball dropping in front of .Edgington, who took a mighty wallop for the first score of the game. Muncie scored four more in the second period and ended the third with one more. Score and summary: Richmond. Muncie. Qulgley Fahrner First Rush. Fry Fletcher Second Rush. Evans Edgington Center Williams-Abel Houston Half Back. O'Metz , Pence Goal. Summary: Rushes Fahrner, 6; Quigley, 4. Stops O'Metz, 30; Pence, 21. Foul Evans. Goals Fahrner, 2; Fletcher, 2; Quigley, 2; Edgington, 1; Houston, 1. In-and-out Muncie, 2. Referee King. Timers Thomas and Williams. Scorer Boehm. Attendance 400. RUSHVILLE TO JOIN NEW SUNDAY LEAGUE The following from the Rushville Republican shows that the bpeball club of that city la very much m the game: "Prospects for a successful season in baseball were never brighter, and new stockholders are secured almost every day. The club as it will be operated this season will make every one interested, and additional interest will be added by the fact that the team will be. in the Sunday league to be composed of Richmond, Connersvllle, New Castle, Rushville and two road teams. The directors have decided that at least two representatives of the local club should attend the meeting in Richmond Sunday when the league will be formed. Manager Davidson will attend the.K. I. O. meeting at Dayton, the stockholders will meet here, and the representatives will be in Richmond for the league meeting. SELECTS SCHOOL NINES The -personnel of the five teams in the high school baseball league, as chosen yesterday, is as follows: C. Porter, captain, has Hawkins, McKray, Brumley, Kennedy. Tietz, Beach, Webb. Sudhoff, Lewis, Norris and Davis. Williams, captain, has Medearis, O'Neal, Sharp, Pitts, Burr, Simmons, Chappel, Rodgers, Hanning, Morel, and Williams. H. Brown, captain, has White, Fosler, Jordan, Brown, Becker, Rankin, Long, Jenkins, Keys, Outland. L. Brown, captain, has Hafner, Brady, Arnold, McBride, Beck, Smith, Hopkins. Grimes, captain, has Pettibone, Lynn, Watt, Plummer, Howard, Stldham. Miller, W. Porter, Pattl and Schneider. DLDRING MAY GET THIRD BASE JOB RUBE OLDRING. fonnie Mack may spring another surprise on the baseball talent this season. There la a long chance that Rube Oldrlng will, be brought back Into the Infield again should the young candidates fall to make good at third. It will be remembered that Oldrlng went to the Athletics as a third baseman. A bad ankle handicapped him while he was stationed at the third corner during his first year with the team. It was not until he was shifted to the outfield that Oldring won rating as a star.

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Quigley s All-Stars Play A. S. M. Tuesday Seeders Take on Fast Bunch and Possibly Em-Roes and Muncie Ted Lewis Delays Accepting Offer Fans Welcome Advent of Strong Teams.

Arrangements were completed today whereby Sox Quigley's all-star polo ag gregation will hook up with the A. S. M. speedsters Tuesday night. This will be the first game of a proposed series, taking on the Em-Roes and probably Muncie, if the latter team can Bhow that they can put up the right quality to insure their drawing ability. Mr. Henley in a long-dietance talk with Ted Lewis last night offered terms for a game here next Friday night, but Ted could give him no satisfaction as he had to talk the matter over with his manager, Vogel, who GOOD PLAY OF FEDS FAILS TO WIN GAME BUSINESS LEAGUE. W. Li. Pet. Colonials ..... 36 16 706 A. S. M. No. 1 35 16 686 A. S. M. No. 2 20 19 513 Bonesetters 20 25 510 I. H. O. 23 28 451 Federals 8 40 167 The Federals rolled good games in vain last night dropping all three to the Seeders No. 1, which team is right on the heels of the Colonials for first place in the B-M league. Otten rolled a pretty game in his third try finally being rewarded with high score 223. Weyman toppled them over for high total 602. Federals. 1st 2nd. 3rd. Tot Foreman ..... 170 142 162 474 Holmes 169 148 200 517 Stoddard ...... 135 110 113 358 Stauber '118 169 175 462 Blind 164 136 174 474 756 705 824 2285 A. S. M. No. 1. 1st 2nd. 3rd. Tot Rees 197 167 177 541 Bennett 157 157 171 485 Snyder 117 166 147 430 Weyman 183 203 216 602 Otten 166 173 223 562 S20 866 934 2620 SIX STAR HURLERS ON RED SOX STAFF Most major league clubs are considered lucky when they have three or four high-class twlrlera on their staff. What, then, should we think about the Boston Red Sox, who have six cracking good pitchers? The six stars are Leonard, Wood, Shore, Collins, Foster and Gregg. The five others are Ruth, Mays, Scott, Comstock and Cooper. Of the latter five It is practically sure that Ruth and Mays will stick, thus giving Carrigan eight excellent mound men. LAST PLACE BRAVES CONQUER ATHLETICS CITY LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. R. Y. M's 18 15 545 Athletics 17 16 515 Models 16 17 485 Braves 15 18 456 The Braves took a spurt in their games with the Athletics last night winning the first and third and dropping the second. King copped high score with 202 in his last game and his teammate Green beat him out two pins for high total 543. Athletics. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. C. O. Miller .'. 142 156 191 489 Schneider 150 137 168 455 Custis 139 171 153 463 Broderick 124 176 163 463 F. Mayer 174 180 153 507 Totals 824 915 923 2377 Handicap 95. Braves. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. King ..." 148 191 202 541 Green 195 167 181 543 Dr. Foster 196 134 182 512 Gillespie 128 177 179 484 C. Meyer 120 160 170 450 Totals 828 870 955 2530 Handicap 41. CITIES SEND LEADERS Everything is set for the meeting of the four home cities of the proposed Sunday Baseball league tomorrow. All have signified their intention of having representatives at the meeting. It is probable if Richmond sees fit to enter, that officers for the season will be elected. The drafting of a schedule, committees chosen and rules and bylaws will be disposed of. Richmond will be represented at the K. I. O. meeting at Dayton by Manager Kenney, as the club officials want to attend the meeting here. Chronic Constipation. "About two years ago when I began using Chamberlain's Tablets I had been suffering for some time with stomach trouble and chonic constipation. My condition improved rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking them my health has been fine," writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere, adv.

handleB the destinies of the club. The plan is to have the Em-Roes here that night with the Seeders as their opponents, while Sox's team goes to Muucie. Fans will welcome the all-stars, as they are anxious to see Tommy Thompson in action, and also old Pop Bannon, who was a favorite in the old Western league when he guarded the Indianapolis cage. Doc Harrold of the Em-Roes will most likely be at halfback, with Kid Williams- of Elwood at first rush and Sox at center. , The A. S. M. as lined up at present will offer the opposition.

ORDER OF WINNERS ON Y. M. C, A. TRACK Detailed results of the track meet at the Y. M. C. A. were as follows: 60 Yd. Potatoe Race. C. Parker 15 4-5 sec, R. Parker 16 sec, Chappie 16 1-5 sec, R. Jordan sec, T. Jessup 16 sec, R. Dollins 16 220 Yd. Potatoe Race. 16 2-5 sec, H. Brown 16 2-5 sec. C. Parker 1:04 3-5 min., R. Parker 1:05 3-5 min., T. Jessup 1:07 35 min., L. Letter 1:07 3-5 min., R. Jordan 1:07 3-5 min., H. Brown 1:07 3-5 min. Running High Jump. R. Dollins 4 ft. 10 inch, R. Parker 4 ft. 7 inch, H. Brown 4 ft. 7 inch, L. Letter j ft. 6 inch, T. Jessup 4 ft. 6 inch, R. Jordan 4 ft. 6 inch. Fence Vault. H. Brown 5 ft. 8 inch, R. Jordan 5 ft. 5 inch, L. Leiter 5 ft. 3 inch, R. Brunton 5 ft. 3 inch. Standing Broad Jump. H. Brown 9 ft. 7 inch, R. Paarker 8 ft. 9 inch, R. Brunton 8 ft. 8 inch, R. Jordan 8 ft. 5 inch, R. Dollins 8 ft. 4 Inch, T. Jessup 8 ft. 3 inch. 12 Lb. Shot Put. R. Brunton 33 ft. inch, R. Parker 28 ft. 4 inch, H. Brown 28 ft. 44 inch, C. Parker 27 ft. 11 inch, T. Jessup 25 ft. 11, inch, R. Dollins 25 ft. 11 inch. Queerest Plays Seen onDiamond "This play, while not such a queer one, was, nevertheless, a heartbreaker for me," says Hasecostcr, last year's twirler for the Natcos, and who likely will work with the Easthaven team this summer, commenting on strange happenings on the ball field. "It came about this way. I was pitching for the old Beallvlew team a few years back, when Crip Cutter was manager. We were playing at Centerville, and with that team leading in the last half of the ninth, and with the bases clogged with our men, the score standing 2 to 0, I had a chance pull off one of those the-pitcher-won-his-own-game Btunts. I did connect with the pill for a line drive far over the left fielder's head. He turend with the crack of the bat and beat it for all he was worth, and after traveling about twenty-five yards turned just as the ball was sailing over his head and made a bare-handed stab, retiring the side. Under the Hague convention of 1907 prisoners of war are entitled to pay for any work they do.

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INGERTON TO BID

ADIEU TO BASEBALL SCOTTY INGERTON. The Louisville American Association club has given Scotty Ingerton his unconditional release. Ingertou at one time played with the Boston Nationals. On leaving the big league he played for a while with the Indiauapolis association team. BENSON ARRANGES BOUT FOR MARCH 30 Signed articles were today received by Billy Benson, promoter of the boxing card March 30 at the Eagles hall, from Bob Bishow, manager of Cy Young, who goes against Ray Jeffries, the local pride. Jeff is working harder than ever for this lad Young, who comes with the best reputation of any Jeff has met so far. Kid Shaw goes on with Oakley in the prelim, and has sent in his articles, but failed to include his forfeit Check. He will do so, however, in the next few days, as' he did not understand that one was expected. AD-HILL WILL PLAY The Ad-Hill and Vigrans are scheduled for the 7:30 o'clock gabe in the Y. M. C. A. Indoor Baseball league tonight. , The Ad-Hills had an easy time winning their first game from the Starrs Wednesday night, getting credit for it by the forfeit route.- This will be the first time they have had a chance to get in action, and Sam's team will be on hand when time is called. One change has been made in the lattei team's personnel for tonight, Williams taking the place of Zeyen. The Natcos and Starrs are scheduled for the 8:40 o'clock game. The albatross is the largest of sea birds.

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FAST PLAYERS HOLD POSITIONS ON STAR NINE Richmond Five Boasts Speedy Basket Tossers as Shown by All-City Team Named by Critics. RICHMOND ALL-STARS. Logan Forward Earlham Laning Forward . . Y. M. C. A. Weichman Xenter ..Hoover-Bond Moorish . . . Guard Earlham Parker Guard Y. M. C. A. An all-star basket ball team of much strength could be lined with men from the various teams in Richmond. About the strongest team both In defense and offense would read as indicated according to those who have watched the play of all the games played on local floors this season. .Logan and Lannlng are given the forwards as they are without a doubt the best goal tossers In the city, their records showing them to be far ahead of any other players. The plan would be to have Logan work the floor with Laning playing under the basket. This combination with the natural ability of Wiechman would make scoring comparatively easy stacked up against any team that has shown in this city the past season. Harrington of the Hoover-Bonds and Brown of High School are good forwards, the former being a clever floor worker but shr on goal shooting. Brown with more experience will surpass all in the next two years. Wiechman has no rival for the pivot position. At guard are Morris, Earlham and Parker, Y. M. C. A. Moorish is given the preference over Spot Schepman for one reason only and that is his bulk. He is speedy there is no getting around that but not one mite more so than Spot. Parker is easily the best floor guard as is shown by his record for the season. LOST White fox terrier with brown spots, chain and collar. Return to 138 South Fourteenth street. Phone 1731 or 2542. WIRES COLLECTJSNOW. . Slight inconvenience was encountered by the telephone service early today by the snow which clung to the wires. The burden of snow was not heavy enough to put any telephones out of commission and soon dropped to the ground. "The Standard of

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"I Can Get All I Want In A Paige" THERE must be a reason for the prevalence of that sentiment and the frequency of that remark. One reason for it is to be found in the ideal of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company to give the maximum of motor car distinction, comfort, service, luxury, economy and efficiency at the minimum price. Another reason is to be found in the financial strength of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company that enables it to put experience, profits and value back into Paige cars. The Paige "Six-46", a seven-passenger "Six" at J1395. The Paige Glenwood "Four-36" now 11075. These are the proofs that Paige leads the world in genuine, basic motor car values. We merely ask you to see these two epochmaking cars to be conyinced. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company Detroit, Michigan

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CdMLHSEUJM POLO Tuesday Night A. S. IVI. vs. ALL-STARS General Admission 25c. Reserved Seats 15c Extra:

CHICAGO RESIDENT

SLAIN IN MEXICO Miss Elizabeth McManus of Chicago, has received a letter written to her by her brother, John B. McManus, who was murdered in Mexico City, which is dated February 4, and did not reach her until a day after he was shot to death. "I have a large American flag on a staff over my doorway and it is no more respected than a dishrag, I am ashamed to acknowledge," he wrote. CALOMEL SALIVATES j Calomel makes you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel is a nasty, dangerous chemical. To liven your sluggish liver and bowels when constipated headachy, bilious, just get a 10-cent box of harmless Cascarets. They work while you sleep, don't gripe, sicken or salivate. Adv. Value and Quality' Distributor

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8PECTACLED PITCHER IS - REGULAR IRON MAN

' Henry Meadows, - the Cardinal pitcher, who wears glasses while pitching and batting, has a record as an Iron man in the North Carolina league last season. Several scouts heard of his great work, but when they saw his spectacles they passed him up all but Scout Connery of the Cards, who watched Meadows win a double-header, 10 to 0 and 5 to 0, come back on Monday with a 2-to-0 one-hit game, and on Wednesday with a 3-to-0 twohit contest. Meadows also claims he wore bis glasses while playing halfback on his high school eleVvn, declaring the was never hurt. He won nineteen and lost twelve game last season. DONOVAN AGREED WITH STRANGEK Bill Donovan had just affixed his signature to the hotel register in Savannah, Ga. Up stepped a stranger, looked over the register, and, addressing Donovan, whom, of course he did not know, said: "I note that Wild Bill Donovan has lugged his tribe of Yanks hero. A guy like Donovan sure has his nerve to think he can make good when a man like Frank Chancs couldn't handle the Job." Said Donovan: "You're right. I'm surprised that a dub like Donovan should got that Job. He's a Joke." Than cams a Yankee, who ad--dressed Donovan by nam. Tho loquacious stranger slunk away. Notwithstanding the err of timber on the Pacific coast, there u a very meager supply of hard wood ana mucn of the oak made use of i the western part of this country i imported from the eastern countrie or. Asia. STANDARD UPPLY CO. See Us Before You Buy Your Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Posts, Cem. Blocks, Mill Work Tel. No. 2459 1000-1026 N. FSt. If you do not know the local tion ot our ottice, look for th ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner of " EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS that reads Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds. Then Phone 1330. Varnish Tile Papers 10c per Roll Special sale on Varnish Tile Papers for bath room and kitchen, on Saturday and Monday only. Regular price 15c to 35c. 10c Per Roll. DICKINSON Wall Paper Co. 504 Main St. Phone 2201 Opon Monday, Wednesday and 8aturday Evening. TIS)AY We Are ready to loan In any amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams, Fixtures. Etc., without removal, for one month to one year In monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.