Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 116, 27 March 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1916

Bowling QU16LEY FILLS EU-ROE'S CAGE WITH 8 GOALS Battering Seeders Clearly Outclass Work of Ted Lewis and His Indianapolis Polo Squad. A. S. M., 9; Em-Roes, 3. The A. S. M. battling poloists got back at the Em-Roes last night at the Coliseum administering a 9 to 3 beating. Something must have gone wrong with the visitors before the game as they did not put up near the' class they have shown in previous visits to this city. The Seeders on the other hand with the . accurate shooting of L. Quigley and wonderful goal tending of O'Metz made the team play stand out as it has never done before. Lew had his good right arm working overtime last night making eight of bis team's tallys, while O'Met? was stopping them everywhere and with a regularity that was discouraging to the Capital City aggregation. Just what the Seeders would do without these two players would be bard to figure out. It must be getting pretty late for polo as the attraction Tuesday night and last night were worthy of better patronage Jhan was accorded and where in the earlier part of the season the Em-Roes would draw a packed house, last night failed to bring more than about half of what they have drawn before. Each Scores One. The first period promised a good game with a tally apiece. Evans came in for a bit of glory by blocking one of the visitors plays and wriggling out of the mass shot a beauty from the center of the floor for the first score of the evening. . Lewis evened the count a few minutes later by slamming one in at a mile a minute clip. The rest of the period waxed fast and furious with the defense of the two team , blocking successfully all attempts of the rushers. The second period as well as the third was all Seeder as they added four In each period. Such an avalanche of goals was unlooked for and the play of the visitors was disgusting at times. Doc Harrold coming in for his share of knocks. Doo was away off his game to begin with and when be found he was getting a riding he lost his temper and , Instead of bis usual crafty passing game, he began wild, but Ineffectual driving. The feature goal of the game came when Quigley scored -the third goal of the second period. Williams took a mighty swing at the pill and raised it bead high. Lew deflected . its . course into May's cage before the latter could get set. Oesting while playing a fair game did not work well in the visitors play while Long was really the only man ou the team who put up any game near to what he is capable of. -- For a Weak Stomach. If you have any trouble with your digestion you should read what Mrs. J. C. Bauer,. Zanesvllle, Ohio, has to say regarding her experience as follows: "I was, troubled for months with a weak ctomach and constipation and 1 was all I could do to drag myself about the house. Chamberlain's "ablets afforded me the first relief I g&. and tr taking them a bhort time I was restored t health." Obtainable everywhere. adv. KEYSTONE POLO FIVE CLAIMS CITY HONORS The Keystones added another scalp last night when they bested the Y. M. I. aggregation in the curtain raiser to the Seeder-Em-Roe game by the score of 6 to 4. Amateur Champs of the city is the way the Keystones figure themselves now because they have taken all comers. Tommy Davis went in the honor roll last night by finally caging one of his terrific drives from the center of the floor. Dink Minor was in the lineup of the Y. M. I.'s this time as a rusher. All he needs to fill out now Is to tend goal and he will be voted the most versatile player in the city. Jeffries Enters Finals of Cards Rav Jftffrlea. local duo. who fights his first final Tuesday night at the Eagles' hall. Is by far the best boy that has aver been .developed In this city. Cy Young of Cincinnati will be Rav'a opponent.

PORTS AND ATHLETIC

DILL PHILLIPS CAPTURES EIGHT PENNANTS OUT OF TEN STARTS Manager of Two-times Federal League Champions Treats Players Kindly and Leads Different Teams to Victory in Various Leagues in Short Career as Leader. BY FRANK Q. MENKE, Sporting Editor International New Service.

Eight pennants in ten starts as a manager that's the record of Bill Phillips, a major league pitching star for nearly fourteen years, and now the pilot of the Newark Feds. Probably the most remarkable feature of Phillips' managerial record is the fact that he hasnt handled just one club, as has Connie Mack, John McGraw and Hughle Jennings. In his ten years' career as a manager Phillips has handled six different clubs in different leagues and of different calibre. And yet be has taken the material that has been offered him year after year, and with but two exceptions has welded It into baseball machines that moved on with irresistible force to the crest of every baseball manager's ambition the basking in pennant glory, Phillips began as a manager in 1904. Tbat year he handled the Indianapolis team in the Amer-

. - . .. v . . . ican association. That team finished i around third place the lowest position ever credited to a team that Phillips managed. The other time Phillips failed to win a pennant was in X911 when he managed the Liverpool team in the Ohio and Pennsylvania league. That year his team finished secondabout one game behind the winner. Phillips' methods? Ask him, and be will tell you he has none. And he'll answer in monosyllables. For Phillips is not a conversationalist, and when he talks the last subject that he will select is himself. . . But those who have worked under him know that he has a method the most effective kind in the world. He treats his men as a loving, kindly father would do. He never orders them to do anything. He asks them and the way in which he asks is the way most folks use when they want a favor done. Way Proves Effective. "Peculiar way for a manager to act" you will say. Probably so. But-it is certainly an effective one. Eight pennants in ten starts, with nothing but the rawest kind of material that's old Bill's record and it surely is a good one. , Phillips never lectures his men. He never gives them any advice but this: "Boys, you can't play a good game of baseball and dissipate at the same time. You can't abuse your health by drinking and by late hours and expect to stay in baseball. So, it's up to you." Phillips wasn't figured to , have a look-in with that Indianapolis crowd of his in 1914 when the Federal league race began. Other clubs looked far superior to old Bill's. But old Bill and his crowd breezed in ahead of the field. "How do you feel about your 1915 pennant chances?" was asked old Bill, and old Bill answered: "I'm sorry 1 can't answer you. I'm a baseball manager, not a forecaster." HARVARD'S QUINTET . PUUS HOWARD OUT IN TWELFTH LOSS GARFIELD LEAGUE. Won Lost Harvard 11 2 Butler 10 3 Cornell 9 4 Wabash 8 5 Earlham 5 8 Notre Dame 5 8 DePauw 4 9 Howard 1 12 Yesterday's Results. Cornell, 4; Notre Dame, 0. Butler, 5 ; Earlham, 3. Wabash, 2; DePauw, 0. Harvard, 8; Howard, 4. Pet. .846 .768 .692 .615 .385 .385 .308 .076 Cornell Sanders, Murray, Tevls. Lotta, Price. Notre Dame Eversman, Dollins, Moser, Chappel, Yaeger. Field goals Sanders, Tevls. Yaeger. .Butler Tittle, Benn, Hale, Wissel, Wynn, Cutler. Earlham Runnels, Johnson, Cully, Loehr, Penny. Field goals Johnson, Hale, Cutler. Foul goals Johnson, Tittle. Wabash Vore, Haberkern, Johnson, Crabb, Priest. DePauw C. Holcombe, Thomas, Shaffer, Swearenger, Overman, R. Holcombe. Field goals Johnson. Harvard Sparks. Whitnack, Carver, Hossack,- Wettig. Howard Arnold. Mutchner, Jones, Moran, Martin. Field goals Sparks 3, Whitnack, Jones 2. Foul goals, Sparks 1, Jones 1. QUAKER SECOND FIVE TRIMS EATON SQUAD The Earlham Scrub's basketball team defeated the fast Eaton Independents here last night in a rough-and-tumble contest by a score of 22 to 21. The game started with a rush on the part of Eaton, and they soon had a sixteenpoint lead, but Earlham, led by Edwards came back strong and was. never overtaken. The game was featured by the goal shooting of Edwards of Earlham, and Medearis of Eaton gave a good demonstration of how football is played. After the game the Eaton Athletic club gave a dance. Line-up: Earlham. - Eaton. Quigg, Parker Van Ausdal Forward. Horner Gill Forward. Edwards Kline Center. Fisher . . . Wallace .. Medearis . . Norrls Guard. Guard. By means of a secret process a French scientist converts flowers, fruit end even animal tissues into metaL

.

OFFICIAL POLO SCORES Y. M. I. R. G. 2 0 0 0 0 2

A. F. S. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 0 0 1 0 33 A. F. 8. 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 1 0 25 Time.

Epping 2 Oeier o Brumfield 0 Stolle 0 Pfeiffer 0 Minor 3 Totals 5 4 Keystones. R. G Taggart 7 Butler 0 Kempe w 0 Davis 0 Hafner ....... 0 Totals 7 - First Period. Rush and Goal. Taggart, Taggart : 12 Taggart, Kempe 3:05 Taggart, Butler 1:56 Taggart Second Period. Minor, Epping 2:10 Epping, Minor , 11:00 Minor Third Period. Taggart, Butler 5:21 Taggart, Epping . . , Epping, Davis .............. Butler, Taggart Minor, Minor Taggart .4:19 .1:32 ,. :22 .1:24 Indianapolis. R. G. A. 0 0 0 1 0 F. . 0 0 0 0 0 s. 0 0 0 0 25 Land 1 Lewis 0 . Oesting 0 Harrold 0 May 0 0 3 0 0 0 Total 1 3 Seeders. ' R. G. Quigley 14 8 Fry 0 0 Evans 0 1 Williams 0 0 O'Metz 0 0 0 25 A. F. S. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 9 2 ,0 ,26 First Period. Rush and Goal. Time. Quigley, Evans 8 : 58 Quigley, Lewis 1 : 24 Quigley. Second Period. Quigley, Quigley 2:31 Quigley, Quigley 1:54 Quigley, Quigley 6:25 Quigley, Quigley :23 Qnigley, Lewis ... 1:13 Quigley Third Period. Quigley, Quigley :15 Quigley, Quigley :37 Quigley, Lewis 3:44 Quigley, Quigley 1:10 Long, Quigley 1:34 Quigley NAVY LOSES FIRST BATTLE OF SEASON GARFIELD LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Navy 9 1 .900 Army 6 4 .600 Yale 4 6 .400 Princeton 1 9 .100 Yesterday's Results. Yale, 10; Navy, 6. Army, 7; Princeton, 4. Yale Stegman, Van Allen, Dodd, Tribbey, Donn, Ireton. Navy Fuller, Eubanks, Schepman, Austin, Ross. Field goals Van Allen 2, Dodd, Fuller, Schepman, Ross. Foul goals Van Allen 3, Dodd. Army Spellman, Haberkern, Cook, Bell, Hackenswell. Princeton Webber, Peters, Stafford, Baker, Austin. Field goals. Spellman, Cook 2, Stafford. Foul goals Hackenswell, Webber, Stafford. FEDERALS FINALLY WIN IN TWO GAMES BUSINESS LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Colonials 37 37 .685 A. S. M. No. 1 36 A. S. M. No. 2 22 Bonesetters 22 I. H. C. .......... 24 Federals 10 18 20 26 30 41 .667 .524 .478 .444 196 Back up! Look who's here! The Federals last night took two out of three games and they used the 1. H. C. as their victims, too. Both teams rolled with three men. Holmes pulled down high score, 187, and Stauber, his teammate, was good for high total, 481.

ALL-STARS WIN DUEL AT F.1UNCIE

Game Displays Clever Passing and Floorwork by Both Quintets. All-Stara, 2; Muncie, 0. In a well-played game, both from a scientific and speed standpoint, the All-Stars last night defeated the Muncie aggregation, at Muncie, by the score of 2 to 0. Williams and Griffith were with the All-Stars, and both made their presence felt by some clever work. To Williams goes the credit for winning the game, as he was the only roan on either team able to get by the goal guardian. The rushers on both teams were forced to extend them selves to the limit, because of the great defensive work. Williams made his first goal in the opening period, when he hooked an as sist from Thompson squarely in the cage. In the second period Williams got the ball in the center of the floor and landed a hard one squarely behln Pence. Score and Summary: . All-Stars. - Muncie., Williams ....... Fahrner First Rush. Thompson Fletcher Second Rush. O. Quigley Edglngton Center; ', Griffith Houston Halfback. Bannon .' Pence Goal. First Period. Rush and Goal. Time. Williams, Williams 8:00 Fabrner Second Period. Fahrner, Williams 14:55 Fahrner . Third Period. Fahrner Rushes Fahrner 3, Williams 1. . Stops Bannon 36, Pence 31. Referee King. Scorer Boehm. WHITE SAYS STARS DESERT HIS SQUAD Frank White, manager, of the VIgran's Reserves is having his troubles keeping men after be? h them signed, "Just as soon as I get a good player some out of town man comes butting In and grabs him off so as to have a good team for his city," he complains. Whitey has 6lgned up three more players . and . hopes they will not be molested. They are Roy Schattel an outfielder; Harrison Fry, lnfielder, and Gwynn, pitcher. With the addition of these three White believes he now has about as good an aggregation as could be selected from local talent and In case his men are not offered better terms to play somewhere else will stand pat on his lineup as now signed. All players are requested to attend the meeting tonight at Vigran's store. EM-ROES STRENGTHEN The Em-Roes. will be strengthened for Monday night's game with the AllStars. . Edgington the Muncie center had been counted on by Vogels team but because of his playing with the Muncie team last night they were forced to make other arrangements. "It is an assured fact," said Mr. Henley last night, "that Edgy will be on hand for Monday's game and if I don't miss my guess the best game of the season should result when the two come together."

We Have Money to Loan On Richmond city property and on farm lands at best going interest rates. Inquiries Invited.

Dickinson Trust Company

NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Save your old tires and have them retreaded, making them puncture proof, thereby greatly reducing your tire expense. For prices and further information, see

Frank 1213 NORTH A ST.

a i Q M Eagles Hall, South 7th Street Ray J off r ios v s. Cy . Yo un(j RICHMOND 10 Rounds 130 Lbs. CINCINNATI Jim Oakley vs. Kid Shaw RICHMOND 10 Rounds 145 Lbs. CINCINNATI Arthur GtlrfAll v. Battling Brown INDEPENDENCE, KA8. Rounds 138 Lbt. CINCINNATI 6 General ' Admission, 50e; Ringside, $1. : Billy, Benson,:- promoter.

Y. M. C. A Earlham R.H.S. S. A. L PLANS DOUBLE NEADER TO HELP FUNDS League Asks Athletic Park Directors for Use of the Grounds for Decoration Day Program. Five managers were present at the meeting of the S. A. L. last night at the Y. M. C. A. They were Long Slack, Eastbaven; HI Pucket. Natco; Ray Stevens, Advance-Hill; Snip Snavely, Panhandles; Sam. Vigran, Vigrans. In the absence of the secretary Ray Stevens was appointed. The report of constitution and bylaws, schedule, board of arbitration committees was postponed until next Friday night. Several things came up for discussion, probably the most important for the league being that the S. A. L. would ask the Richmond Baseball club for the use of the Athletic park Decoration day, which is an off date with the club, the purpose being to stage a double header, charging admission to help out the finances of the league. A committee composed of Sam Vigran, Karl Allison and Walter Snaveley was appointed to wait on the club at the next meeting and put the proposition up to them. The secretary was instructed to mail notices to all managers to be present at the meeting next Friday night. A report was ordered that the men under contract and the leagues reserve list should be on hand at the next. meeting so a proper disposition can be made of the various players who are unattached. Slack says from the present outlook be will need lots of help and will have to draw from the reserve list pretty heavily for at least the first month of the schedule. After that I think I need hot worry about players as I have several coming to work who can play baseball One thing that will not be tolerated by the S. A. L. will be the decision at a nlaver that he has had enough playing on one team and wants to quit and go over to some other. ' The constitution states very clearly that in such a case as this tnat tne saia player must first be given his release by bis manager. Cups and watch fobs will be the trophies awarded the winners of the flag this season, the cup going to the backer of the club while watch fobs will be awarded to the players of the wining team. SCROFULA AND ALL HUMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from experience and observation tbat the older generation should Impress upon the younger. Among them is the fact .that scrofula and other humors are most successfully treated with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine is a peculiar .combination of remarkably effective blooa-puruying ana neauneivine roots, barks and herbs, and has hen tested for forty years. Get It today. adv. LUMBER AND MILL WORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lath. Lime, Cement, Cement Blocks and Brick. Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Etc. Locust. Red Cedar, Chestnut, White Cedar and Cement Posts. STANDARD SUPPLY CO. Telephone No. 2459

McCurdy PHONE 2364

CHICAGO CUEIST EQUALS WORLD'S 1 HIGH RUNBECOUD

1 XWr-Vl

.1 V7 sLv

William Huey. William Hney, ' Chicago cueist, playing- against Jess Lean in the world's three-cushion championship In Chicago a few days ago, equaled the world's championship Msn run of thirteen, held by Champion Alfredo D'Oro, made last October in his match against George Moore at New York. r MODELS ENTER TIE FOR SECOND PLACE CITY LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. R. Y. M 20 16 .556 Athletics 18 18 .600 Models 18 18 .500 Braves 16 20 .444 The Models went into a tie for second place with the Athletics last night in the City Bowling league, when they took the odd game from the striving Braves. K. Meyer was high man with 216 in the first game, while Erk with two 200 scores, captured the tigh total, 573. Boxing is taught in the state schools of Australia.

The Eight-Cylinder Cadillac Standard of the World "The sweetest running car in the world." This will be your verdict upon your first ride la this wonderful car. The old Cadillac saying. "Just get In and ride," applies with greater significance now than ever before. It is useless to try to depict in words, thrills which you have never felt or to portray a degree of ease which you have never experienced. With the liquid smoothness of the Cadillac Eight-Cylinder V-'type engine, the sensation is as unique as though you had never motored before. It is a sensation which makes you almost forget the presence of the engine, it is a sense of buoyance and of being borne along by some means, other than mechanical. Good roads yield up a velvet quality of travel undreamed of. Bad roads lose much of their terror and bills seem almost to flatten out before you, so easily, so smoothly, so quietly and with so little apparent effort does the car surmount them. The supreme motoring experience of your life awaits you when you take your first ride in this truly remarkable car. THE CADILLAC CLIENTELE. The Cadillac has always been regarded as a car apart a car In a class by itself. Today it is in a World of its own. Each year has seen the Cadillac become more and more the car which is bought, not because its price is what It is, but because of what the car itself is and because of whet it does. It is the choice of the buyer who can easily afford any car, no matter what its price, but who recognizes the advantages of Cadillac ownership and who realizes that he cannot obtain the same advantages in any other car, no matter what price he pays. Remember, I have some exceptional bargains In four cylinder Cadillac cars that will be sold under an absolute guarantee. Call at the

Auto

Phone 1925 for further Information or demonstration.

B-8 8 Tl II 1 t

If You Want the Best AU the Time. Your Easier Suit Order

I

Can be filled and delivered-on time if vou nlace

your order not later than Monday. Get busy.

Come tonight or Monday suit for Easter Sunday. The Roy W.

Makers of the kind of clothes gentlemen wear. , 8 North 10th 8t. '

CADETS SUFFER LOSS

The Richmond, Cadet basketball fire lost Its tame last night to the Cambridge City high school five by a 42 to 33 score at the latter city. : Miller for the locale proved the star of the team while Diffendorfer of Cambridge was better than usual. The. Cadets lined up with Miller and Long, forwards; Kennedy, center; McBride. Hafner and Gardner, guards.TEAM CLOSES SEASON The Hoover-Bond basketball ' team will close its season Wednesday night playing the Central Christians at the Garfield gym. The regular lineup will be used with the exception of Hampton who is slated to play Indoor baseball that night with the Panhandles at the "Y." The Centrals have no hopes of winning this game but .will be satisfied If they can hold the H.-Bs to a low score. IF YOU HAO A NECK I LONO AS THIS PCUjOM; AND HAO SOQETIHIOAT TONS I Line WOLD CSKUY KlIEYE IT. ZSCM4 BOc ttowHsl sto.sa 're. If you do not know the location of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner of EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS that reads Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds. Then Phone 1330. Inn I JS II UJ I and be sure of that new L ll Donnis Shop1

aSi