Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 142, 27 April 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1915

Sport News

HOWELL STALLS IN LAST SCRAP OF LOCAL CARD Jeffs Opponent Refuses to Wade in Claiming House Too Small--Wilson Quits Kid Shinn. Billy Benson' three-bout fight card scheduled (or twenty-six rounds (ailed to so that many last night at the Eagles Hall before a crowd of approximately 500 fans. ' Young Woo4 Shino and Kid Wilson both o( this city put on a three round affair which was more of a Keystone comedy than a boxing match. In the ' first -round Shion was the aggressor and waded right into Wilson three or four times. Wilson was on the defensive most of the time. In the second Shiun hit Wilson on the nose and drew blood, immediately Wilson hit Shinn in the same place causing the claret to flow. The third round was all Sbinn's, who handed It to Wilson hot and heavy with rights and lefts. Wilson gave up in the middle of the round saying be had had enough of Shlnn's game. The second bout of eight rounds between Cy - Smith of Dublin and Kid Dayton was the best one of the evening both boys mixing freely but clinching too much. Dayton was the most experienced boxer and was inclined to wade in frequently. Cy was much slow er than Dayton but his kick had more force behind it. Dayton forced the fighting most of the way using a left uppercut to good advantage several times, but Smith took all he had. Cy became aggressive in the sixth round but Dayton never slowed down, rushing Cy ot the ropes several times in rapid succession. The bout was a good one and evenly matched. The final and supposedly big event of the evening between Ray Jeffries and Andy Howell of Dayton, at 133 pounds was a stalling match with Howell leading in this department. Howell simply could not be made to fight, claiming that . the crowd was much too small and the financial part hardly a drop in the bucket. He did mix it a little in 'the last couple of rounds but did no harm to the local lad. WEYMAN1EADS A. S. M. LEAGUE Final bowling averages of the A. S. 51. league show Buster Weyman leadins with a 169 average, with Otten 162 and Rees right on his heels with 1C1. Taken as a whole the averages as shown by the members of the cir cuit arc good considering the fact that j this is the first year for several of the j bowlers: I Weyiran . 163' Otten 162 j Rees 161 Bennett 156 i Sample 154; Snyder . 152 Klinger 1"1 j Hasemeier 1-D Burke 118; Ellis 148 Dis;gs 147 Wells 147 Caldwell 145 Sheffer 145 Uhlrich 144 SchiBsler 144 O'Brien 142 Owens 141 Way 141 Haner 141 C. Wlllams 141 J. Taggart 141 Shafer . ' 139 Jeffries 139 McMinn 128 Barker 137 Knight 136 Hpessell 135 Groans 134: Connor 134 Kershner 133 Loofborrow 133 1 McQueen 133 L Williams 133 Weber 132 Roach 132 ! Merrill 131 Winkle 131 Porter 130 Lane 130 H. Williams 130 Phelps 129 Miller 128 Martin 128 Longnecker 127 Gamp 127 Schalk 126 F. Taggart 126 M. Schissler 125 Heater 124 Jenkins 121 Addlemann 1051 Wettig 104 CUSHING IN CITY. Pat dishing, short stop on the Richmond yesterday. Pat travels during the week and make a full week out of It by playing ball on Sundays throughout the summer.

LADIES

Some of the greatest bargains in ever given. 1 lot of 3-Stem Switches for 1 lot of 3-Steni Switches for Your combings made Into 3-Stem Day. . Miss Leo 13 South Tenth Street.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL. VEAGUB. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia ......... 9 1 00 Cincinnati 8 3 .727 St. Louis , 7 -42 Chicago 5 -455 Boston 5 6 .455 Pittsburg 4 7 .364 Brooklyn 4 T 364 New York 3 7 .300 Yesterday's Result. Cincinnati, 13; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 4St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 0. New York, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Games Today, Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Boston at New YorkBrooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 8 4 -92 New York 4 .600 Boston 6 4 .558 Chicago '. 1 -538 Washington 5 5 .500 Cleveland 6 7 .432 Philadelphia 3 6 .333 St. Louia 4 9 ?08 Yesterday's Results. New York, 9; Washington, 2. Chicago, 12; Cleveland, 1. St. Louis. 3 ; Detroit, 1. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 2. Games Today. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. PHILLY NINE TAKES LEAD AT GARFIELD GARFIELD LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 1 0 1,000 Boston 1 1 -500 Chicago 1 1 -500 New York 0 1 .000 The Philadelphia team in the Garfield league wert into the lead last night by defeating Chicago 8 to 6. The Philadelphia offense was led by Hockensmith on the mound with Bell on the receiving end. In the trenches for Chicago were Runnels and Stegman. Runnels struck out six men, while Hockensmith caused seven of his opponents to swing in vain. Dodd, Runnels and Spillman connected for two base hits, while Stegman lammed one for three cushions. Score by innings Philadelphia 3 0 5 0 08 7 2 Chicago 0 0 2 3 16 3 6 QUAKERS GET SET FOn WABASH GAME With the first 1. C. A. L. game won, the Earlham team is working hard in preparation for the next two games. The first one of these is with Antioch at Yellow Spring, O., Thursday afternoon, the other with Wabash at Crawfordsville, Monday afternoon. Both games promise to be close, and Earlham will have to play good ball to win them both. Although Antioch is not in the I. C. A. L., and the result will not effect Earlham's standing, the game will be hard fought because of the rivalry between the two schools. The Wabash game is one of the most important games of the season, and to win this Earlham will make a strong contender for the 1. C. A. L. championship. Before losing to Notre Dame, Wabash played first-class ball, having defeated Bethany 13-1 and lot to the Uni.versity of Illinois 4-1-Gossip Gleaned Where Fans of S. A. L. Gather Teams will be known by the banner which will drape the first machine of each aggregation in the big opening day parade. Umpires and. scorers will meet at Brehm's store Wednesday night and be assigned grounds which they will work on. Frank (Red) Ireton was awarded to the Advance-Hills by the president of the league at the meeting last night. fie will take part in the parade. The D. & W. will try out Druley behind the bat Saturday. Brady, a pew twirler which the AdHills have copped, promises to make an extraordinary pitcher for Stevie's team. Ray, a new man with the Easthaven outfit, bears promise of being one of the leading hitters in the S. A. L. He got three hits in Saturday's game. guaranteed Natural Hair Goods $1.00 ..$1.00 a Stem Switch for $1.00 If brought in Dollar ta Steward Phone 1372.

AD-IIILL WILL LEAD PARADE FOR S. A. L.

On drawing for places in the S. A. L. parade last night the Advance-Hills drew the plum, and will lead the other teams. Natco, Vigrans. Dennis & Woodworth, A. S. M. and Easthaven will follow in order, The time for starting was definitely decided upon as 1 o'clock from Fourth and Main streets, marching east to Twelfth and break ranks, going directly to the three grounds where games are scheduled. Mayor Robbing will toss the first ball and make on opening address at Athletic park. Alfred Bavis, president of the board of public works, will do likewise at the playgrounds, and Prosecutor Reller will handle the job at Easthaven. Sixteen machines have been promised, the police machine included. The city oficials will head the parade In it. SCHEDULES GAMES. The Vigrans S. A. L. team has organized a Sunday road team and has booked three games and have several pending. May 2 they go to Williamsburg; May 9 to Somerville, O., and May 16 to Greensfork. Dates are pending with Anderson, Portland and Lewisvilla. ONE LOT OF BOYS' Tomorrow On) i.oo

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SPORT

RANI : Playing Jokes on the players of other clubs or on newspaper men is one of the real pleasures in life for major league ball players. Last summer one of the clubs in the Federal league sent a telegram to Ed G. Barrows, president of the International league. The telegram asked Barrows it it was true that his league was thinking of going out of business. The player signed the name of one of the newspaper correspondents to the telegram and asked Barrows to "answer by telegraph collect." Barrows answeredr-and at length; He denied the "report" most emphatic, ally. The telegram was handed to the newspaper man, and when be saw the contents of the telegram and noticed that the collect charges were something like $2 he 'balked on payment. He figured it out at once that he had been jobbed. "I refuse to pay for this telegram,", he said to the messenger. The messenger refused to take back the telegram because it had been opened- The argument finally was settled by the ir" 1 -i ii n ii

iffmnimnir

Offers y nlimited laying pporttuiniitties To the public of this city and vicinity tomorrow when we offer more than just exceptional values at the mere price of $1.00. Don't think for a minute that we are offering just cheap, picked over goods in these Dollar Day offerings as we have in most cases picked the best of the lot and are offering them to you tomorrow at the small price of $1.00. In this advertisement we mention only a few of our Dollar Day specials. Read them over carefully and if there happens to be something you need that is not advertised, come any way as it is more than likely we have just the item you want included in our Dollar Day offerings.

50c Window Shades, guaranteed rollers, oil shade, in colors only; special 5 for $1.00 25c Men's Hy Grade summer weight lisle Hose black, tan or grey . . j 8 Pairs $1.00 50c Men's Work Shirts 3 for $1.00 $1 .50 Matting or Fibre Suit Cases $1.00 $1.50 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 $1.00 One lot of Men's Light Weight Odd Coats, $1. Congoleum the guaranteed floor covering, lies flat without tacking 2 Yds., $1. Congoleum, golden oak rug border, 36 inches wide . . .2 Yds., $1,00 One lot of Men's Soft Black Hats .... $1.00 One lot of Ladies' Dresses, slightly soiled, values up to $ 1 0.00 ; special $1.00 50c Children's Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 6; special 3 for $1.00 $1.50 Ladies' Wash Skirts, white, tan, blue and Shepherd Check . $1.00

The Standard Merchandise Co.

Eighth and North E Streets

budge:

ball players, chipping in about ten cents each and paying for the telegram. - Last . summer when Joe Birmingham's Naps were trying to push them selves out of the American league, Joe was made the particular . target for the jokers with the telegraph mania. Never did a week go by without Joe getting a pair of telegrams. Every one was of the collect nature, and each was about as long as the joking ball player could make them. - When the Naps dropped something like ten straight the jokers were happiest. After each successive defeat the jokers would send Joe. a new and longer telegram. Each was worded something like this: . "Dropped another, eh, Joe? Well, keep it up, old kid. That gang ol yours certainly Is making a record. Every one of us .believe that you'll establish a new record for losses. That team of yours is a world-beater when it comes to losing. But don't despair, Joe. Some day you may win. Everything is possible in this life." -TOMORROW WILL BE-

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MILLER HUGGINS ISN'T WORRYING

Miller Huggins. This new picture pf Miller Hugging was taken alter a recent game between the Cardinals and the CubsJ which was won by the former. Huggins expects to make a fine showing; in the National league this year. AM though the Feds tore some bad holes in his lineup he has been able to patch them up to a great extent, and many believe the Cardinals will bs the surprise of the leacue.

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One lot of Ladies' Wool Dress Skirts ... $1.00

$2.00 Silk Petticoats, assorted colors, $1.00

50c Crepe Short Kimonos 3 for $1.00

50c Large Kimono Aprons. .... .3 for $1.00 10c Percales, light and dark, 15 Yds. for $1. 7c Standard Print Apron Gingham, extra heavy 20 Yds., $1.00 50c Dress Goods, choice of entire stock, Special 3 Yds., $1.00 $1.00 Long White or Black Lisle Gloves, Special 2 for $1.00 25c Turkish Towels, extra heavy and long 6 for $1.00 50c Silks, beautiful range of colors 3 Yds. $1. 50c Ladies' Knit Union Suits, lace knee, at . . . .3 for $1. 25c Fancy Foulards, make cool summer Dresses 6 Yds., $1.00

Richmond, Iudiana

McMULLIN AND BOYD XECOVER FROM INJURIES

. By a peculiar turn of circumstance. Beach McMullln ot Greensfork. who was believed in a dangerous condition as the result of an automobile 'accident last Monday is out of the hospital and improving rapidly and Charles Boyd, also of Greensfork who -was with -him and thought himself ? uninjured, has been forced to take' to his bed. - ; HAUCK'S FAMOUS , GOLDEN EAGLE BEER Now on tap from wood, at KELLEY'S, 815 North E BABY DAY THURSDAY Free, a 11x14 enlargement with every dozen post cards of your baby at the Violet Ray Studio' 814 East Main Street. Post Cards $1.00 per dozen. Fin ished while you wait. No flash. 1 ONE LOT OF GIRLS' Dresses Tomorrow Only $1.00 j C wm

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