Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 122, 3 April 1915 — Page 6

VauE SUC' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAIL SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1915 -

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CLEAN PLAYING TAKES CONTEST FROMJEEDERS All-Stan Completely Outclass Opponents Despite Rough-Riding Tactics by Ernest Able. : ALL STARS 10, A. S. M. S. The Alt Stars showed their class again last night by going past the Seeders again and romping home winners by a 10 to 3 score. About the same sized crowd that has attended the last four games was on hand. The brand of polo as shown last night by the All-Stars firmly Impressed the spectators that there is only one way to play and that is with the ball and not continually to ride the man.

Abel showed very poorly in this chase of the game when he was shifted in William's place in the third period. Repeatedly he threw his arms about Kid Williams and deliberately beld him. He weakened the Seeders play as it took him completely out of the game while Kid would push the ball - to one of his teammates ana Ernie would .be caught holding his man and being of little help to his goal tender. Play Clean Pole. The All-Stars have without a doubt the best team that has shown in the city this year. They have played and won five without a lose and in every one they have played clean polo. Their team work last night was superb and it appeared that in the third period they slowed up a little several times, refusing to shoot at the goal when they had clear shots. O'Metz tended wonderful goal in the first period, making sensational stops in quick order and. successfully booting away all but one goal which was made on a hook drive from the center by Kid Williams. In the sec ond period Harry's work was not so rood as be let six trickle by him and in the third he went completely to pieces. Griffith had L. Quigley on his wagon last night, holding Lew to one goal, which came when a pitch from Fry's club went between Bannon's legs and rolling out in front of the cage. With Pop's back turned Lew had only to touch it to make the goal safe. Fry showed wme good stuff when he made his first goal by grabbing the pill in the center of the floor and wriggling paBt Griffith pitched before Bannon could get set. His other one came In the first period also when Sox took the ball down the floor missed his hook. Fry happening along at this time pitched tho bullet behind Pop. Seeders Take Lead. The Seeders were leading at the end of the first period, but in the second Sox and crew began to set busy in earnest. Kid Williams piled them in so fast at the beginning that the Seeders hardly knew what was going on. His first came In a few seconds after the gong had sounded. Sox took the pill right up to the cage and passed to Kid, who scooped It in. From then on It was a merry procession with Kid accepting another pass from Sox and then getting a rebound from Thompson's club and rustling the netting for his third count. Sox came in the limelight shortly after when he accepted an assist from Tommy for the fourth goal of the period and then Williams, feeling his oats, nabbed one of Sox's drives out of the nlr. shooting for bis fourth marker. Tommy, who had remained Idle vo to this time, suddenly came to life and drove from the side for his first marker.. This was all for this period. Thompson Starts Going. The third started with Lew Quigley getting his goal and then it was all Thompson for the remainder of tne game. He first took a pass from Williams and converted it into a goal and then caught a rebound from the Kid's club for another and ended the even ing's festivities with a corner shot This made 10 for the All-Stars and they toyed with the pill for the rest Of the game, running the Seeders a curve In their frantic efforts to get hold of it. The Coliseum management wishes to think the fans for their patronage during the season just closed and will, If business conditions permit, next year try and dish up the fastest article of polo that can be had. And the season Is now over. Next year the Coliseum management if they profit from the experience they have had this season will have better crowds and better spirit among their fans than they have. If the trouble had been tended to properly three or four weeks ago they would have been playing to capacity houses right along instead of half or two-thirds. REDS RETURN HOME FOR FINAL TOUCHES CINCINNATI. April 3. After a successful training trip In the South. Manager Charlie Herzog and his Reds ure back in Cincinnati for ten days of preliminary work on the local grounds previous to the opening of the season on Wednesday. April 14, when the Plttsburgs begin a four game series with the Cincinnati aggregation. Manager Herzog is enthusiastic over the manner In which the team has been built up during the winter. The addition of Charlie Dooin. Tommy Leach, Ivy Wingo, Ivan Olsen. Griffith and several new pitchers has worked wonders with the aggregation end Herzog now makes no hesitation in predicting that the team wili finish among the first four. The total production of whale oil In 1912 was 1,200,000 barrels, more than half of which came from Norway. Ten years ago the cost of producing a ton of the oil was less than half what is la now.

Fight Returns A special leased wire carrying no other news but the returns, round by round, of the Johnson-Willard fight, at Havana Monday, will be installed to give readers of The Palladium i comprehensive and complete account of the big fight. This vire will carry the details of the fight, and the stories written y Frank G. Menke, sporting editor of the International News Service, who is in Havana, as well as articles by special writers letailed to handle the battle. ' The Palladium will supply its bulletin stations with the rerurns as they come in through the special telephone service it nstalled last year, and which at once jumped into prominence with sport fans. The special wire supplements the regular . service of The Palladium. The returns will be announced in front of The Palladium office. The fight will start about 2 o'clock, Central Time.

JACK JOHNSON GETS $30,000 BEFORE FIGHT Confidence Permeates Both Training Camps on Eve of Duel to Determine World's Championship. BY FRANK G. MENKE. Sporting Editor of The International News Service. HAVANA, April 3. Jack Johnson will reecive his share of the purse for his fight with Jess Willard 830,000 three hours before he steps Into the ring with the big cowboy on Monday. The money now deposited in a London bank will be cabled to the champion on Monday morning. The ceremonies attending the coming out of a debutante will have nothing on the gala time arranged for the receipt of the money. Johnson, of course, will be the central figure, but government of ficials and all those connected with the big fight will be on hand when the purse is received by Johnson. With the fight only 48 hours off the confidence of the participants Is Increasing. But their confidence is second to that which peremates the rival training camps. The men who are handling the fighters believe that their man is a sure winner. Here is what the trainers says: Jack Johnson was never in better fighting condition in his life than he is right now. He is even better than when he fought Jeffries at Reno. Bob Armstrong. I never thought Johnson was onetenth as good as I have found him since I became his sparring partner. Steamboat Bill Scott. Willard will finish Johnson before the twentieth round. A powerful right hand swing will do the trick. Tex O'Rourke. No man can stand up under the battering of Willard. Jack Hemphill. There will be a new champion next Monday and his name is Willard. Jim Savage. Told That There Was No Cure for Him. "After suffering for over twenty years with Indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only relieved me but cured me within two months although I am a man of 65 years," writes Jul, Grobien, Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere. adv. KENNEY CANCELS DATE Dick Kenney has given up his data with the All-Pros of Cincy at the Hip' rodrorae park April 11 to the Perkins campDeu buncn. Tne P-K s nad a .Tame scheduled with the All-rros for April 4 but the management of the latter team had a chance to book the Pittsburg Federals for exhibition games today and Sunday and did so. Insomuch as the Perkins-Campbella had 700 tickets out affable Dick ac commodated them by giving them his dates only going to show the harmony under which the K. I. O. Association Is working. Good news to the local fans : Novack has given Dick the assurance that he will be with the team again this year. 'Our catching problem Is settled for sure." says Dick. CHECK ESPIONAGE ROME, April 3 Another step to prevent espionage was taken by the Italian government today when an order was issued forbidding any Italian to rent or hire a boat of any kind to a foreigner.

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APRIL 7TB and 8TH. Most Elaborate Production Ever Attempted by Home Talent, Worth $1.00 Admission 25c. St. Andrews Auditorium Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Weiss Furniture Store, 504 Main Street.

S. A. L. PLANS FIRST CONTEST FOR MAY FIRST Circuit ManagersAccept Athletic Park for Exhibition Game May 29 to Reinforce Finances.

Every team was represented at the meeting of the S. A. L. held last night at "Y." The necessary pep and ginger was present in the breaBts of all, who predicted that this season would provide faster and better baseball among the ranks of the amateurs than has ever been played before. - The major part of the meeting was devoted to the reading and adopting of the constitution and by-laws and reported by the committee composed of Ray Stevens, manager of the Ad vance-Hill, and Sam Vigran, manager of the Vigrans. It was decided once and for all time that the league should be a six team circuit and the schedule committee was Instructed to make out the schedule in time for the next meeting. Arbitrators Selected. Reports from the committee delegated to arrange the board of arbitration was heard and approved. The personnel of this board will comprise 'lei Penny, Harry Patti and Mace Byers. It was decided to accept the offer of the Richmond basebal club to use the Athletic park Saturday, May 29, for a double-header among the team of the S. A. L. A nominal fee will be charged for these games. All exhibition games, such as the Earlham games, shall be under the Jurisdiction of the league and the managers will be held responsible for conduct of their players while on the field. The start of the playing schedule was changed to from April 24 to May 1. This was thought advisable bocause of the chances that the weather would not be settled enough to warrant justification in beginning at that time and would probably save doubleheaders later in the season. A committee composed of Ray Stovens, Sam Vigran, Hi Pucket, Snip Snavely, John Ulrich and George Brehm will make arrangements for the games of May 29. Change Constitution. The changes as made in the constitution are as follows: Amendment to change article 3, section 1, to elect oficers at the laet business session after the playing season instead of the annual meeting the first Tuesday In March. All amendments to constitution must be submitted to board of directors and a week must elapse before action is taken thereon. Any player failing to be present in two consecutive games, unless he can give valid excuse, is liable to suspension from the league. Any manager tampering with a i player of another team shall have no j claim on the player s services in case he is released. Any player to be eligible to play must register with the president fifteen days before he can play. Forty-eight hours Instead of twentyfour hours is the limit of tendering protest. The board of arbitration to settle the protest instead of board of directors. President shall reecive the offiical scores instead of the secretary. The offiical ball shall be the Goldsmith & Rawlings. Any player offering or agreeing to throw games shall be suspended from the league. Any player making livelihood by baseball is ineligible to play in the S. A. L. The constitution shall be placed with all managers who in turn shall see to it that all players of their respective teams are given a copy of same. Canada yearly spends $800,000 on umbrellas, parasols, sunshades and canes.

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OFFICIAL POLO SCORES

ALL 8TARS. R. G. A. 1 1 3 0 0 F. 0 0 0 0 0 S. 0 0 0 0 JO WUllams . Thompson O. Quigley Griffith .. 6 4 1 0 0 Bannon Totals 6 10 5 ,0 20 As 8a Me R. G. A. F. S. L. Quigley 10 1 0 0 0 Fry .... 0 2 0 0 0 Evans 0 0 0 o 0 Williams 0 0 0 1 0 Abel 0 0 0 0 42 Totals 10 3 0 For Williams, third period. First Period. Rush. Goal. Williams Fry Quigley Williams ... Williams... Fry ..' 1 2 Time. . 2:52 .11:15 . :1S Quigley Second Period. Williams Williams :09 Williams Williams 3:05 Quigley Williams ......2:43 Quigley..'. O. Quigley 1:26 Quigley Williams 1:49 Quigley Thompson 5:01 Quigley Third Period. Quigley L. Quigley ..... 4:20 Quigley Thompson :54 Quigley Thompson 2:02 Williams Thompson 4:19 Williams ENGLE AND EATON. R. G. Reid ,.. 1 2 Steen 0 0 Miller 0 0

A. F. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M 0 0 0 0 0 24 A. F. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 JO 0 0 20

Stolle 0 0 Eckler 0 0 Bradfield 4 0 Totals 5 2 KEYSTONES. R. G. Butler 3 2 Taggart , 3 1 Kemp , 0 0 Davis . . . 0 0 Hafner ........... 0 0 Totals 6 3 Substituted for Miller, third period. Rushes Reid, Bradfield, 4; Butler. 3; Taggart, 3. Goals Butler, 2; Taggart, Reid, 2. Stops Eckler, 24; Hafner, 20. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS TO PRINT PROGRAM The assignment of printing the program for the meeting of the Association of Indiana Industrial Teachers, which will be held at Logansport April 23 ind .24, has been given to the printing department of the local high school. Copy has. been furnished for a twelvepage program, and the assignment is considered quite an honor for the local school. The school also printed the stationery for the association. C. O. Mays, a teacher in tbe Richmond school, will give a talk before the association on "Printing in the Public Schools."

:A Bank Account Makes You

THE EXPERIENCE OF THIS MAN SHOULD BE A LESSON TO THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DEPENDENT UPON OTHERS

IM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDA

WINTER TEACHES FAMILY TO LOOK

OUT FOR FUTURE

At least one family In Richmond

learned a lesson from a winter of poverty and found real happiness. A coincidence of the case Is the fact that It was handed to the Central

Charity bureau as a fraud. Melpolder said today It was

cise reported to him as a fraud after be came to Richmond. The bead of the family was "broke"

learly last fall and worked only a few, idays all winter. He and his family were dependent for support entirely ton the central bureau. At one time not Jong ago. he came to the office of the Bureau despondent and In mood to icotnralt suicide. Shortly after this trip to the bureau office, the visits ceased. Yesterday Secretary Melpolder saw the man for the first time since then. The man said he had found work at $2.25 a day In a south end factory and that he had moved to tbe country. "You are In clover then," the bureau secretary said. "No, but I soon shall be," replied the ican. "I am paying $6 a month for a nice little cottage just outside tbe city limits. I have a big tract of ground and I am spading up most of it for planting. I have bought two bogs to fatten and I will eat next year whether

I work or not. I am going to

wood and if I am broke, nobody will lenow it."

Con" and Callouses. f "ony. Here Is

so-itst- First National Bank

MILO TEAM DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE HIGH FIVE

Brown and Quigg Star for Richmond Squad in Fast Contest. The fast Mllo team from the Richmond Y. M. C. A. defeated Cambridge City high school by - the score of 43 to 83 in a fast game last night. The boys from Richmond started with a rush and were never overtaken by the high school team. The game was played in the old foundery and the visitors were handicapped by having to play on the dirt floor but this was over balanced by their superior team work. Winters of Cambridge City and Brown of the Mllos were the stars of the contest. Milos. Cambridge City. Meranda Winters Forward Brown Diffenderfer Forward Quigg Behr Center J. Meranda Williams Guard Jobanlng Allison Guard. Field goals Brown 9, Quigg 6, W. Meranda 4, J. Meranda, Winters 6, Diffenderfer 6, Behr 2. Fouls Brown 3, Behr 4. EXPLOSION WRECKS DYNAMITE WORKS GLASGOW, April 3. A mysterious explosion occurred at the Nobel dynamite works near Irvine on the west coast early today, killing three men. Heavy damage was done at Irvine and Kilwinning. The gelatine department of the plant, which is being operated by the British government, was completely wrecked. An official Investigation was Immediately begun. Rumors were circulated that the explosion was the work of a German spy. Bicycles If you are looking for a good bicycle either for business or pleasure take a look at my line at from $28 to $35 . AH Leaders , Guaranteed Tires $5 to $8 Pair Have your bike cleaned and repaired now and be ready for the pleasant days to come soon. Workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. RCRouth 160 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1632. Use Our Free Air. GOSSIP PAS' COL.V less ' gation churl for cir cernltw daugbt prow Secretary the first GIRL TP Soap Drli ruff. After w always ar scalp to vent dry as snarly have r molstw draw 7 takir rem In yourwill be it posses? lus-' the hat? dissolves, stlmulaf and fa)' hair r snnshhv right to strengthens and lite pf the hair eat come

EM-ROES. DROP FINAL

MUNCIE, Ind.. April 3. The Mm cie polo team defeated the Indlanapo lis .Em-Roe squad here laet night. 6 to 4. Two "in-and-outa" made the game a tough-luck one for the Indianapolis players. In the final period Fahrner, Muncie's crack first rush, reecived a severe blow on the forehead and was forced to retire from the game. Lineup and summary: Mnncle (6). Indianapolis (4). Fanner, Newton .....Lewis First rush. Fletcher Lewis Second rush. Edgington Harrold Center. Houston Oestlng Pence , May Goal. Goals Fahrner 5, Newton, Lewis 3, Harold. Rushes Fahrner 8. Long 5. Stops Pence 26, May 20. Fouls OeBting, Houston and Edgington. PLANS KITE TOURNEY According to the announcement given out by Principal N. C. Helroni mus at chapel yesterday morning a kite tournament is to be held April 17, If weather Is favorable; if not the next week. It is open to all pupils below high school. Entry cards will be given out April 7 after school. Strings will be measured April 14 and left with Mr. Hybarger. The events are to be as follows: First, largest kite; second, smallest kite; third, most beautiful; fourth, most unique; fifth, greatest number on one string; s'xth, strong puller. Measured events are as follows: First, yacht race; sec ond, out and back in shortest time; third, high flyer; fourth, farthest away. 5c and 10c WA Paiperr 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. 504 Main St. Phone 2201 Free Delivery. Open Evenings. Independent1 (Clipped From Richmond Palladium of Tuesday. March 30. Issue.)

A Savings Account At The First National Bank Will Start You On the Right Road No amount is too small to deposit in a savings account, and it earns

3

TENDERS SURPRISE

TO HER PARENTS MILTON, Ind, April J. Mr. Oli ver Wallace of south of town gave a surprise for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grlgsby of Centerrille. Thurs. day evening in honor of their birth day. that of Mrs. Grlgsby being on Thursday and Mr. Grlgsby 's not far distant. Mrs. Wallace gave a S o'clock dinner, her guests being her parents as guests of honor. Chalon and Rollo Grlgsby and friend of Cen. terville and Mr. and Mrs. Linvllle Wallace of Milton. Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener. Nursery man, Forester & Florist 25 Tears Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond, Ind. LIVE WIRE of RICHMOND AUCTIONEERS Deerlng ft McDonald. Real Estate and Merchandise. 16 South Seventh St. A. O. DEERING & CO. Real Estate Specialty Your home win bring you more money If we sell It at auction. See me today. Phone 1876. Office 15 South 6evech street. AUTOMOBILES. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS Quaker City Garage Carbon removed with oxygen. Akron made Miller Tires. Automobile Owners Go to Bricker's Auto Station with all motor, electric starter and generator trouble. We have a competent man for this work. iPhone 2121. 11131115 Main street PLUMBING. HEATING AND LIGHTING. Everything In electric, gas. steam and water. Meerhoff. 9 S. 9th. Phone 1236. UPHOLSTERING Upholstering, mattresses and awnings, new work made to order. Repairing a specialty. Estimates given. Work guaranteed first class. J. H. RUSSELL, Phone 1793. 16 South 7th Street. Antique Furniture Upholstering. New Furniture Made to Order. Old Furniture Repaired. All Work Done on Short Notice. AL PARDIECK, 320 S. Sth St. Phone 17T9. REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE Wm. H. Bradbury Son do a general Insurance. Loan and Real Estate business Westcott Block. Bennett & Foreman Farms and city property: 15 Kelly Bldg, Phone 2707. Insurance. Loans. Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. SEE MOORE & oobOrn For all kinds of Insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16. I. O- O. F. building. A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE, CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE IS S. 8TH. . STORAGE FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building RICHMONDSTORAGECO Phone 1412 Rear 19 S. 11 St WALL PAPER AND DECOR. ATING. . EDGAR 8. WICKETT. Paper Hanger. 908 N. 12th St. Phono 2480. FENCING AND SHEET METAL WORK OUR LINE: Metal Gates. - Trellis Work. Earth Augers. Grape Arbors. Metal Fencing. Chimney Tops. Eave Trough Hangers. Robinson Fenoe Machina. Only Adjustable ' Autoiaatio Gate on tbe market, made wlta the best tubing frame. - Window Guards. EUREKA FENCE CO. CIS RICHMOND AVE. PHONE 4(14

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