Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 124, 6 April 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND, SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1915.

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-I Sport News

FAIR FANS WAGER CASH ON VILLARD; KEEP LINES WARM Richmond Women Show Keen Interest in Outcome of Championship Fight - Many Know Terms. Richmond ' women are fight fans. They were Just as much Interested in the outcome of the Willard-Jobnson fight yesterday as the men. The men, however, crowded about the bulletins, while the women kept the telephone wires burning with their eager questions. V- " - - Approximately-two-thirds of the inquiries which kept telephones at the Palladium office busy from 12 o'clock until ' 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon vere ' directed by feminine voices. While a few intimated that they were isklng information for the "men at the shop" or "the boys in the store" '.be majority frankly confessed their interest and even admitted that they 'aad picked their favorite and bad hacked him with money. . "I told you so.' "Goodby, I win $5" and many similar expressions were wafted to the ears of the astonished men who sat dispensing the fight facts with receivers glued to their heads. Not only were the women keenly interested but they knew the fight terms. They , knew -what it means when the announcer said, "Johnson had the shade in the fourteenth round." They wanted to know where Jess landed when he sent-the former champion down for the count. COLONIALS INCREASE LEAD THREE GAMES BUSINESS LEAGUE " W. ; Colonials 40 A. S. M. No. 1 36 A. S. M. No. 2 22 ; Bonesetters 22 ' I. H O 24 'Federals 10 L. Pet. 17 712 IS 23 26 30 41 667 489 478 444 196 The Colonials were not to be denied ' last night and took all three games ' from the Seeders seconds, boosting their percentage considerable. O'Brien with 193 in his last game pulled down the high score. Hyde and King, teammates on the Colonials tied for high totals with 517. A. S. M. NO. 2. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 3am pie . Wells .. Caldwell Quigg .. D'Brien 187 127 114 152 100 137 139 172 177 113 179 123 149 92 193 503 391 435 421 40C C79 70S 58 2156 Colonials. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 147 410 191 517 126 410 162 496 147 517 Miller 163 ;rjyde 174 Saner 141 Srk 159 ' Sing ..... 179 100 152 143 15 191 816 761 773 2350 Told That There Was No Cure for! Him. "After suffering for over twenty rears with indigestion and having lome 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 rears," writes Jul, Grobien, Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere. adv. MICHIGAN TEAM BEGINS TRAINING The Flint, Michigan, baseball club if thirty members is expected to arrive in Connersville today for their .raining previous to the opening of the leaBon. Manager Remington of the Connersville club has the field in the test of shape and if the weather permits games will be staged among the men working out this week. The Volga, 2,400 miles long, has anly a four-inch drop to the mile, vbich is a characteristic of most Russian rivers. OUR COAST DEFENSE In these modern days of heavy armament and scientific war equipment, much thought has been given to our coast defense. The question. of preparedness is one that concerns all patriotic. Americans for it is always the unexpected attack that causes consternation. This is also true in matters pertaining to health. The great enemy of health stomach trouble may spring an unexpected attack at any time, and it is well to be prepared by always keeping a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in the house. It is your bulwark in time of distress. Be on guard at all times, and as soon as you notice the appetite failing, digestion becoming impaired, the liver inactive and the bowels refuse to perform their daily functions, commence taking the Bitters. Prompt ac tion, together with the aid of this medicine, has been the means of pre venting much suffering from Sick Headache, Nausea, Poor Appetite, indigestion, Constipation and Biliousness. Dont trifle with your health, but rather help Nature when weakness is manifested. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters is Nature's ally, and these together, form a combination that is sure to result to your welfare. Try It today, but be sure you get Hostetter's. Adv.

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BENSON ARRANGES BOOT FOR APRIL 22 Billy Benson Is perfecting plans for another boxing exhibition to be held April 22. His last show proved popular and Billy promises another good one. ' . . " " - Jim Oakey who is under the management of Billy has been procured by Ray Bronson, promoter of fistic encounters in'New Castle to go on with Tommy Dillon In a ten round bout April 14. Jim is rather peeved over the result of his fight with Kid Shaw and Is figuring ,on evening up with Dillon as the recipient of his pent up feelings. He will have to go some to accomplish his purpose, however, as Tommy if he is anyways near as good as he was In his fight here this winter with Victor Wright, of Middletown, will be a hard man to beat. Cy Smith, of Dublin another ' of Billy's boys will hook up with Add Berhart of Indianapolis. Sam Vigran who has acteu as referee in the bouts staged here is fast becoming known as the best in this section of the state and will act in this capacity at the New Castle show. CENTRAL GETS REED

Vera Reed, estwhile third sacker for the New Paris Grays, will report to the Fort Wayne club of the Central League today. Reed has a powerful arm in getting the ball over to-first and if his batting Improves has a mighty good chance of making .good in the Central League. He is a wee bit shy on experience but with a capable manager to handle him will make bim a valuable man. FOONTAIN FORMS NINE Fountain City will again be represented this year on the baseball field with a team stronger' than ever says Guy Davis, catcher. They always put a good team in the field at this thriving little town and with such men as Chet Clements, last year's champion batsman of the S. A. L., O. Davis, third sacker of the A. S. M. team, the McNutt brothers and a few others the team is bound to give a good account of itself. Games with the New Paris Grays, Vigrans Reserves, Richmond Red Sox, Kagerstown and others will be scheduled. TO RECALL DOCKET. Court was poorly attended by attorneys today although , it was the first calling of the. docket for, the April term. It will be necessary to call the docket again tomorrow morning. LEAGUE OFFERS PLAYERS BERTHS Players who wish to try out with teams in the S. A. L. should communicate with George Brehm, president of the league, before Friday night, when Mr. Brehm will submit a list of applicants to directors and managers of the S. A. L. This notice applies to men who are not members of the teams or whose names are not on the reserve lists.

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RITTER SIGNS FAST INDIANAPOLIS BOYS ON ROSE CITY NINE

At last' Tommy Ritter. president of the Indiana' State League ' has been heard from. Sunday be took a little trip ' to Indianapolis and while there looked up' some good ball players for bis club. 'Several of the best semipro players in the city were the - recipients of Tommy's good graces and it is probable that the . best of these will appear in Maxwell uniform , for the next few months. Lotscbaw, who was formerly at first for the New Castle club' but now an outfielder, Bauman . shortstop, ,Firestine, third base, Miller, catcher, Ludwig pitcher and Chase first base, were some of the players whom Tommy gave the once over. ' He also has lines on Steele, : Shlndle, and , Romine and Brubaker. The last named, however, in a statement to the Palladium Saturday said he would report to the Bay City team in the South Michigan League as soon as school was over. K. OF C. CAPTAINS WILL SELECT NINES - Three of the captains of the Knights of Columbus Sunday Morning Baseball league have been appointed. Jack O'Brien, the demon bowler, will pilot a team this - year, instead of - leading the rooting section. W. E. Broderick and Harry Crump are the other fortunate or unfortunate ones, whichever you t want to call it. One more captain is to be selected and probably will be named within a day or so. The Knights are making extensive preparations for the league and no doubt some of the rivalry which sprang up in the bowling league will make its presence before the season is ended. . GETS BLEACHER BIDS The contract for the far-famed Rusbville grandstand probably will be let today. According to Doc Hiner, secretary of the club, fans of that city are on the anxious seat about whether the stand will be completed in time for the first game. "Have no fear," says Doc, "the contractor insists that it is but a matter of ten or twelve days, providing the weather stays fit, to complete the stand." . PRISONER FOR LIFE COMES TO FUNERAL Authorities Permit Clarence Parker to Visit Richmond After Father's Death. Clarence Parker, aged 28, who was given a life sentence two years ago for the murder of Irvin White in February, 1913, 'is in Richmond. Parker is not a free man but was released from Michigan City Sunday to attend the funeral of his father, Thomas Parker who was buried yesterday at Elkborn. Parker was given bis freedom until Wednesday when he is expected to return to prison. Parker's baby, born after he was sentenced for life, is very ill. If the infant becomes worse, Judge Fox-will make an effort to have the reprieve lengthened.' (Advertisement)

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SORE WINGS FOLLOW HIGH SCHOOL'S PLAY Candidates Go Too Strong in First Outdoor Work of Season. - :v

. Aspirants . for the high ' school base ball team held .their first work-out last night at . the . play grounds. Enough reported for two full teams, and some good practice was indulged in. The boys could not stand for the; limbering-up exercise and got right down to work by staging a' game. Anthony Hafner and Wilbur Morel, acting as captain's selected their teams. All the boys showed that' they have been dojtng a little" outdoor, work and flunk the ball around as if tbey bad not let up . during the winter, Many are "the sore arms at the high school building today, and in the future the boys will take things a little more easily. Dollins, Letter and a few other track men were also on hand trying out. Track prospects appear to be picking up, and Nohr, now that the weather has warmed up, will begin drilling the men on the finer points of track work. BURDSALL ASKS STANDARD WAGES ON PUBLIC JOBS Councilman Criticises Prac- ; tice of Letting Contracts for Improvements Based on 15 Cent Labor. A demand that laborers in this city when employed upon public improvement ' works receive the Richmond standard of wages for common labor, 20 cents an hour, was made last night by Councilman John Burdsall. "Richmond contractors pay their men 20 cents an hour, which is only a living wage, but how can they be expected to compete with out-of-town contractors who are basing their bids on a 15 cent an hour wage for laborers they employ?" demanded Burdsall. Councilman Russell immediately injected himself into a discussion by declaring that some, plan should at once be devised which would require all contractors doing work for the city to pay their employes at least 20 cents and hour. "A man, not even if he Is single, can not live on 15, cents an hour. If letting contracts to such contractors does insure lower taxes, I want to state right now that I for one don't want to save money by paying less taxes, so long as the reduction is obtained in such a manner," indignantly exclaimed Mr. Russell. Clerk Bescher pointedly remarked that the reduction of wages for laborers has not been occasioned because public improvements are being bid off cheaper than formerly. "A few years ' aco paving contracts were Deing iei as low at $1.60 a square yard," the clerk remarked. "This year the lowest paving bid received was $1-82 a square yard." . - The question was referred to the committee on. streets and alleys. City Attorney Bond said he though: some plan of regulating wages for laborers on public improvement jobs could be devised.

ARTISTS MEW CANVAS AT EXHIBITION

, Paintings for the "Made in Richmond Exhibit," which . opens at the high school art gallery Wednesday evening with an Informal reception, have been hung by a committee of the Richmond Art association. Committees worked all ' afternoon unpacking the numerous small articles which are entered in the various departments of the exhibit; and the exhibits will not be in place until late tomorrow afternoon. . - ' : All of Richmond's prominent artists are represented In the exhibit of paintings, and there are a number of paint ings by local artists who are not so well known. There are several paintings by Randolph Coates and Lynn Morgan, two Richmond boys who are now students in the Cincinnati Art school. . . ' Photographs Please. A collection of art photographs by Bessie L. Meisner has attracted much favorable comment from those who have seen the pictures, and Is expected to prove one of the most popular attractions of the exhibit. The characters , are children in characteristic poses. There will be a large exhibit of architectural drawings and plans, Including those for a number of local homes and public buildings, and a large number of pieces of pottery and ceramic work have been received by the committees. . All of the pictures are new ones which have never been exhibited before. The artists have from three to five each on exhibition. The exhibitors are Frank J. Girardin, George Baker, J. E. Bundy, Mrs.: Maude Kauf man Eggemeyer. Ell wood Morris. M T. Nordyke, A W. Gregg. William Eyden, William Eyden. Jr., Alden Mote, Charles Howard Clawson, M. Anscombe, Fred Pearce, Will Holly. The third picture of three which were painted by local artists of a strip of California coast line from a high bluff on the Santa Monica range of mountains north of Los Angeles is shown. It is the work of M. T. Nor dyke. While F. J. Girardin was in California, J. E. Bunday and Mr. Nor dyke visited him and they painted the same scene. The other two have been exhibited previously. - Mr. Girardin has a work not yet dry on exniouion under glass, which he calls, "Sunrise on the Whitewater." This is considered one of the best pieces of painting he has done. MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE IS AN OPTIMIST. He has absolute faith in his medicine he knows when he takes it for certain ailraer'j be gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Discovery for. an irritating Cold are optimists they know this cough remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs, and open the way for Nature to act. You can't destroy a Cold by superficial treatment you iust go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. adv. , Champagne, Cbablis wine and cider are the kaiser's favorite drink6.

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DON'T POST LOCAL MAIL AT STATIONS

Lawrence Handler Telia Cause of Delay to NorthEnd Letters. PostofTIce employes are having difficulty, with the transmission of local mails as the result of the removal of the transfer clerks' at night at the Pennsylvania depot. " North end factories have been mailing local letters in the depot mall box after 5:40 o'clock, the time of the last Collection, and as a result much local mail has gone to Indianapolis, Dayton and other points, and has been delayed In local delivery. . Superintendent of Mails Handley is making an Investigation and will ascertain the names of those who have been placing . local . mall in the box. Tbey will be asked to discontinue the practice, as it not only interferes with the duties of railway mail clerks, but delays the letters., If it is impossible to break up the practice, " boxes for east bound and west bound mail and for local delivery will be placed at the depot. Mr. Hapdley said that all Important letters should be brought to the postoffice, as they often fall into the hands of clerks going the opposite direction from the destination of the letters. ENMESH SUBMARINES. PARIS, April 6. A German submarine has been caught in the net placed over dover and is doomed to capture, according to a Havre .dispatch to. the Petit Journal. The dispatch states that the propellers of the submarines are enmeshed and that the craft will have to submit to capture when it rises to the surface. RED SOX PRACTICE The Richmond Red Sox will get down to real work Sunday in prepara tion for a good year on tbe baseball field. Marlon McC leery, manager has PRIVATE SALE Of Real . Estate of Noah S. Hunt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that tbe farm of which Noah S. Hunt died seized, in Franklin Township, Wayne County, Indiana, and containing about forty-six (46) acres, will be sold at private sale. Bids therefor will be received up to and including April 1 7, 1915, by the undersigned or bis attorney. An abstract of title will he furnished tbe purchaser. Terms of Sale. At -least one-third (1-3) cash: onethird (1-3) in nine (9); and one-third (1-3) in eighteen (18) months from date of sale; or the purchaser may pay all cash. Deferred payments, if any, to be evidenced by notes of the pur chaser in usual bankable form, bearing six per cent. (6) interest from day of sale, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on said real estate. Volley D. Hunt. Executor, Winchester, Ind. William A. Bond, Attorney, Richmond, Ind. apr-6-13

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