Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 115, 26 March 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM; FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1915

Sport News

HITTER HEADS STATE LEAGUE AS PRESIDENT '.. : - " Richmond Newspaper Men Get Posts of Vice Presi- ' dent, Secretary and Mem- ; ber of Arbitration Board. , In a capacity house meeting yester day the Indiana State league got off to a good start, doing business In the most harmonious spirit Representatives from all clubs in the circuit were present, and all predicted that the I. 8. L. will be the best possible thing that could happen for baseball In this section of the state. ' The first business of the meeting was the election of officers. Tommy Hitter of New Castle was elected president by unanimous vote. Tommy will manage the New Castle club for & short time, but in all probability will hand over the reins to some one else as soon as it is possible, so as to be in a position to devote his entire time to the welfare of this compact little League. ; Tommy Is an old head at the game, and the league did well to put him in charge. Fans can expect the best-possible backing from Tommy during his regime, as he is a conscientious and yntlrlng worker for baseball. Four vice presidents. were elected.. comprising the sporting editors of the Connersvllle News, Rushvllle Republican, Richmond Palladium and New Castle Times. Lynn Shaw of the local club was elected secretary, while Doc Littell of Cambridge City will act as treasurer. " A board of arbitration of five member, to- settle disputes arising .between clubs and players,' was appointed.Their decisions will be final, .fiddle Ash, assistant sporting editor of the Indianapolis Star; Bob Belser, assistant sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer; Ramsey Poundstone of The Palladium; G. Walter Ratcliff, sporting editor of the New Castle Courier, with one other will comprise this board. All are , thoroughly versed in the intricacies of the game and are fair and above board in all their dealings. The clubs were unanimous in the choice of these men, being pleased that such good authorities were available to act In . this capacity for the league. Turn Down Johnson. Manager Johnson of the Indianapolis Reserves, uninvited to 'attend the meeting, was on hand with his proposition that the Reserves be awarded a berth in the league as a traveling club. His application was not considered; To become thoroughly . acquainted with the work of the umpires of the league, President Rltter will give all applicants for arbiters of the league an opportunity to show their stuff before the league schedule opens. Tommy will give them all a workout before the opening game on the schedule, using them in two or three games, and their qualities during these games will determine which ones will be appointed. The Richmond club offered the names of Bud Lally, who umpired several games last summer, and who is well known as a star of the old Entre Nous team; also Roy Peck, a capable man, who will umpire in the S. A. L. and probably for Earlham. The next meeting of the league is scheduled for April 11 at Conner svllle, at which time the posting of forfeits will take place. Enough cold cash was put up yesterday to defray expenses for stationery and contract blanks. Hangers of the schedule will be put out by the league and will be widely circulated. The business of appointing committees was not gone over because of lack of time, but' probably will be attended to within a short time. Committees on transportation and hotel accommodations will be appointed. . .

LEADERS FRUSTRATE AUOAN ATTACKS

A. S. M. LEAGUE. Teams , Won. Lost Pet. Buckeyes 41 16 719 Seeding 34 20 630 Empire 32 25 .561 American 30 27 .526 Machine .. 26 28 .482 Kentucky ............. 24 , 27 ,471 Superior ............. 26 29 .467 Hooaler .............. 14 37 .275 j The Americans tailed in their attempt to bring the Buckeyes down to earth in the Seeder league last. night, although they did manage to bring one game out of three to their camp. Hanner was chief gunner of the evening with, high score, 182, in his last whilrl at the maples and pulled down high total with 501. Scores: Buckeyes. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Rees ..... 137 143 180 460 Wells 132 ' 150 141 428 Hanerv 175 144 182 601 Sheffer 176 102 136 414 Klinger .159 178 145 482 Totals . 779 717' 784 2280 Americana. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Porter 161 152 134 447 Otten ..... 155 168 156 479 Shissler 90 ; 155 129 374 Johnson ...... 113 119 143 375 Winkle ....... 129 149 .. 149 , 427 Totals ...... 648 743 711 2102

NEWMAN AND BULLA PLAY ON ALL-STARS

' Under the guidance of Sox Quigley the All-Stars journey to Muncie tonight for their second game 'With the team representing that city. Owing to tb.9 inability of Griffith and Williams to be on hand, Bulla and Newman will again fill the vacancies. This will be the first time Vic has gone to the Magic City, and his else will no doubt make the Muncie fans sit up and take notice when they see Vic burning up the ozone. Lefty made one trip, the first of the season, and Muncie fans went wild over his game. Working , with such a man as Thompson will show Lefty at his best and it would not be surprising to see him fill the cage. Pop Bannon and Tommy will be on had to entertain the fans with some of their clever work. .

EMOES HOPE TO IVIN SECOND FROn SEEDERS " V i 'W it -.mill Followers . of Richmond . Champions Believe Trick Impossible Despite Presence of Demon Ted Lewis. '..... POLO TONIGHT. First Game. . Y. M. 1. vs. Keystones.

I 8econd Game. x

Em-Roes vs. A.. S. M.Em-Roes. A. 8. M. Long Quigley First Rush. Lewis Fry Second Rush. Harrold Evans .v Center.Coffin Williams HalfbackMay ... O'Metz ' Goal. 'Teddy Lewis' Em-Roes of Indianapolis try it out tonight with the A. S. M. for the second time this season, and If reports are true, the Seeders have a mighty fine chance of taking this team over. ,.- ! , : ' ... Muncie, the team which the Seeders Tiave defeated ' so 'many " tfmes this season, took Indianapolis into camp Tuesday night with apparent ease, and the followers of the Seeders figure that If Muncie can do it, why not their team? " Indianapolis is somewhat weakened at half since the last game here, but if it. is at all possible, they . will line up a local halfback to fill In. There is one thing certain, the fans will.be treated to some of Teddy's stuff, which Is pretty, clever. . Doc-Harrold will also be here with his big stick and promises r not to get into it again with Evans as lie did on a previous trip The Seeders will use the line-up which has -carried them through the season, and figure that to. lose two games in a week is entirely too many. To finish, with .one game won will be the goal which they will' be striving

for tonight. The Keystones, who have whipped about every kind of an aggregation, will tackle a new one tonight the Y. M. I. Well, it ought to furnish lots of fun, anyway. . ...

WATER TEAM STRONG

"It isn't so," says Physical Director Roach of the Y. M. C. A., "about our acquatic team being weak. While we may not have a huge amount of individual stars you can put it down that our team taken as a whole is a pretty strong one and that if Muncie gets away in the lead they will surely have to step some. We figure on besting them by a fair margin."

CARPENTERS GUILD PLATFORi.1 AT HALL

The boxing ring being erected In the dance hall of the Eagles will be one of the best In the state when completed. Carpenters are busy erecting It now for Benson's boxing card next Tuesday night. It will be a 24-foot ring with a 2 foot elevation. A good crowd Is expected to attend this card as it is without doubt the best on paper that has been staged this winter. Word from Bob Blshow, manager of Cy Young, is to the effect that his protege is working his head off for hij go with the. . local .pride, Ray Jeffries, who . has been handing out beatings to Cincinnati boys with ease and regularity this winter, .Young is under weight right now and will take things easy for the intervening time.

Dope Fiend's Smoke Clouds

Mr. Goldsmith was on hand yesterday at the meeting with his proposition for uniforms and other paraphernalia. No action was taken on his proposition by the league. It was settled once and for all time that the Perkins-Campbells of Cincinnati would be the sixth club of the circuit. Charles Becker, their manager, stated that the work of giving the K. I. O. association a home in Cincinnati was progressing rapidly. Players connected with the league will be assessed 25 cents a year for the privilege of using the home as their meeting places. He put the proposition that as the I. S. L. was a member of the K. I. O. that he would like to Bee them take on one or more shares

of the 100 which are being sold for

the home. No action was taken on this matter.- f : - : And the treasurer will be under bond for only $1,200. ' Podge '. Wiehe of the Wiehe's All Pros, of Cincy, sent word that he would give any team of the I. S. L. bookings in his park, the Hippodrome, at any time they wanted it. The Perkins-Campbells open the season with

Podge's team April 11 On April 18 Becker takes his team to Lexington, Ky., for a game and will try things out with the Rushvllle club on April 25. Richmond's schedule for May shows the Perkins-Campbells her. May 30, Cambridge City City May 16, and New Castle May . , Rivalry has already begun In the I. 8. L. Our Manager Dick has put the proposition up to Davidson the Rushvllle manager, that the Richmond team will finish out ahead of Davy's team. The offer has been accepted and we're with Dick. The salary limit Is not to exceed

$60.00 per game. This protects the managers and tackera of the -teams very satisfactorily and also eliminates the possible playing of. ringers at various periods in the summer. . Polo tcnisht Indianapolis vs. A. S. M.

After Easter the Earlham team will be open for practice games with any team in the S. A. L. on Saturday after noons. For farther Information get la touch with Ray Brubaker, coach.

100 gold fish Just received at Price's. H

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GET. A PAIR OP GOOD BICYCLE TIRES FREE How? See Our Show Window. Come In and See Our Line of BICYCLES It Will Pay You: v We have two Pope Motorcycles which we will sell at a big reduction. DUNING'S 43 North 8th Street.

JENKINS & CO. We have received another barrel of the popular Bud Vases for Saturday's special sale. Only 24c Each With carnation. Come early if you want one. JENKINS & CO. Jewelers.

EASTER NECKWEAR At 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

EASTER GLOVES Special Valuea In Kid, Cham- ... . . oisetts and. Silk. '

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In Our, Millinery Section Tomorrow $5.00 TRIMMED PATTERN HATS In all the latest and most flj CA popular fashions . . . . . ... PeWoeDvf

8 TO 10A.M. TOMORROW $2.50 Genuine Hemp Sailors Spring's most popular shapes 2 hour special, Saturday, 8 to 10 A. M.

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Saturday Evening, 7 to 9 p. m. Fh?e Lingerie Waists Worth $1.00, $1.50, $2.00; some slightly soiled, high necks, low necks, long and short sleeves, all nicely trimmed. Tomorrow, Saturday Evening, 7 to OC 9 o'clock, your choice of the lot for

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