Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 254, 6 October 1915 — Page 6

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-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAAL WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915.-

Sports and athletics

Jh Wilts lib 1 5 DECISION OVER CUDANMWONDER" Local Boy Shows Class by Defeating Cincinnati Vet

eran of Many a Hard Fought Contest. PV BAM VlftRlN.

Before a crowd estimated at six hundred people the boxing season was ' onened at Eagles' hall last night with

one of the best, balanced shows ever seen in Richmond. , Billy. Benson put. on an all star card and every fight was bitterly contested. To say that this was an all. star card

Is not. enough, as all the boys were top notchers and kept the blood tingling every minute they were In the ring. In the main go, Ray Jeffries showed

he is coming and coming fast by stopping the Cuban Wonder of Cincinnati,

a veteran or many Datues, ana a man ' who fiehts of reverv inch of ground he

gives.- ," "Slats" Guswellerof Cincinnati, and Young Goodman of ""Covington, put up an interesting eight round contest that was given to "Slats" on points by the referee. Sent to Corner. Jack Cronin of Muncle. stopped Kid

Leo of Cincinnati, in the third round of an eight round go. Referee Diddlebock sent Leo to his corner in order to avert a knockout and his action met with the approval of the crowd ni l wan nnhariitit tllaf tha hrtV wan

all in and could not last. "Jeff" started out like a winner in the first two rounds of the main go. H a rfiii maul of the leading and gained

an early lead by clever work with a straight cross, and a left hook with a haymaker in it. The third round was even, both battlers giving and taking sharp blows, the Cuban getting in a good whack once in a while. . " Cuban Slows Up. Tka fifth saw the Hnhan hnv elow

. up considerable, but "Jeff's" strong . blows were beginning to tell. In the

sixth, with a fussilade of left jabs, .hooks and crosses, "Jeff" had the Cnhan eroezv and only the bell Baved

kin

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thj uevonth and frr half a minute both

boys sought an opening and "Jeff" suddenly started that left hook and followed with the right cross. Both blows landed effectively. "Jeff" kept up his advantage with a stinging uppercut and sent the Cuban through the ropes dazed and helpless.' The referee then stopped the fight as it was useless to let the Cuban take further punishment. Kid Goodman and "Slats" Gusweller certainly kept the crowd "going" in the semi-final, "Slats" doing most of the leading, but his punches lacked steam, while Goodman who is a master at covering up and blocking only delivered when he saw an opening. When his blows landed there was force behind them. .Turk flrrmin. t.h TVTimpifi hnv. show

ed his colors to the crowd when he

ueai liu ucu ill r luuuu, uaTiag things all his own way. The referee stopped the bout in the third round. I aar aii nnn I A

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UUftUII UIIILLU QUAKER SQUAD TO CREATE PEP

Recognizing that lots of pep and a fast, determined offensive has characterized the play of the Earlham foot ball eleven for several years, Coach Whitesides started work this week to fill every man with a brand of fighting ginger. The players are being driven at a pace hitherto unknown on T 1 ,1 i i i mi i i i . :

nem iifiu. nie iraiuwurt is tsnuwiug riaririori imnrnvompnt TTiimhlinp'

which proved so disastrous in the Wittenberg game, was due, Coach believes to nervousness of the green men, but, . nevertheless he is teaching the men to hold to the pigskin as if they had glue on their hands. ; When the team collides with the strong Kentucky State line at Lexing

ton next Saturday it will go up against a strong team which has been in the habit of a sound drubbing to the Quakers each year; With the new pep that is taking hold of the men, and increased confidence of the new men in their own ability, the team should make a much better showing than the men who journeyed to the Blue Grass state last year. Castle, who was an all-state high school basketball star, is showing the advantage of his training at the end position where he is handling the forward pass like a veteran. This boy

will prove the find of the season if he j

continues to show the class he has led off with. With Bruner at the other extremity for a running man, the former basketball star should be able to negotiate the necessary yards when the team is hard pressed. Wildman at guard has plugged up a hole through which Wittenberg made most of its gains last Saturday. All the men are in good condition, and were in suits last night, having suffered no serious injuries.

Baseball Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ....... 88 62 .587 Boston .............. 1 81 68 .544 Brooklyn ...... .i ..... 80 70 .533 Chicago 73 . 80 .477 Pittsburg ....... 73 81 .474 St. Louts ....... i : . . . . 72 87 .471 Cincinnati 68 . 79 .463 New York 68 81 .456 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed, rain. Games Today. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Two games. New York at Boston. 4 " Two Karnes. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won." Lost Pet. Boston 99 49 .669 Detroit 100 54 .649 Chicago 93 62 .600 Washington i 85 67 .559 New York 68 87 - .439 St. Louis 62 91 .405 Cleveland 58 95 .379 Philadelphia 41,108 .275 Yesterday's Results. All games postponed, rain. Games Today. Philadelphia at Washington. Two games. Boston at New York. Two games. No others scheduled.

MODELS LOSE THREE TO KEYSTONE TEAM

The Keystones took three straight from the Models last night at the Y. M. C. A. alleys, and bowled in fine form. King put up a great game and made an average of .200, taking the honors for both high score and high average. Summary: Models. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Handicap .. 105 105 105 315 105 Dennis 158 152 136 446 148 Cooney 156 127' 166 449 183 Erk 165 177 196 538 179 Hodge 194 128 229 551 187 Hadley 156 162 134 452 150 Totals 934 851 966 2751 ... Keystones. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Handicap ..: 78 78 78 234 78 Green ......174 181 183' 548 182 Schneider 183 180 159 522 174 Curtis 168 156 186 510 170 Meyer 135 150 173 558 189 King 223 183 194 600 200 Totals .-..961 928 973 2738 ...

BANKERS WIN TWO FROM POSTAL FEDS

The Federals rolled their half of the game against the score made by the Bankers on Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. last night and the results show that the game must be credited to the financial men, as the had the highest score in two of the three games. The summary of the Feds is as follows: Federals. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Foreman... 123 157 100 380 126 Zeyen 116 114 158 388 129 Knauber ... 135 138 183 456 152 Stauber 138 191 154 483 161 Stoddard ... 100 120 151 371 123

Totals

612 720 746 2078

PENNSY HOLDS FLAG

The Commercial league season has been declared closed. Lack of interest and early darkness are the reasons for failure to complete the schedule. Pennsy has been declared the winner of the championship. Manager Todd has proved to be one of the best booster that the game has in Richmond, and he has devoted a great deal of time to the sport. He deserves commendation for the manner in which he has kept the boys moving all season, and is to be congratulated on winning the pennant.

The Australian government last year sent a commissioner to study the methods of the rapid and enormous distribution of fresh fish in Great Britain.

SPORT BACKER ENDORSES IDEA TO FORM CLUB

Sporting Editor, The. Palladium. ' Dear. Sir: Your idea of starting an athletic club in Richmond is a splendid one and you can count on me for co-operation. I do not care to have my name used in this connection at tbe present time but as soon as some other men come to the front I will write you a letter expressing my views in the matter. , Yours truly, ! A SPORT LOVER. ; The above letter has been received by the Sporting Editor of the Palladium from a man who has done everything possible to advance the interests

are held in Richmond. 5 j He favors the organization of such

a club and in a conversation with the writer declared that he would not hesitate to put up his money to back the movement. Naturally the formation of such an organization is in its infancy, but it is believed that there are enough people in Richmond who are interested in sporting matters to join the club and make it a success. Mayor Promises Aid. Mayor Robbing stated at the banquet of the S. A. L., last Friday night that the city administration and he personally was wililng to do whatever they could to help on this matter and he will keep his word. Alfred Bavis, president of the Board of Public Works pledged his support and as he is a man who has proven that he takes a deep interest in the open, air exercises and sports of all kinds it is a certainty that he will aid in every way possible. C W.. Jordan, president of the German-American bank is another man who can be counted on to do his best to assist the organization if it is started and with men of the calibre of those mentioned there is no reason

why the embryo organisation should not blossom out Into a prosperous organization. ; Richmond needs an athletic -club and now that interest In It is aroused it seems to be the proper time to take definite action. ; , ' Letters from those interested, will be published in these columns whether favorable or otherwise, the idea is to get the opinion of the public in this matter. ' 1 ' -'

AMERICANS EASILY CONQUER IIOOSIERS

.The Americans won two out of three games from the Hoosiers last evening on the-"Y" alleys in the A. S. M. bowling league race. And had a pretty easy time of it. Summary: Americans. Snyder 180 111 171 462 154 Haner 151 141 175 467 355 Hoessli 117 147 152 416 138 Quigley 154 164 109 427 142 B. Williams. 162 119 99 380 126 Totals 764 ' 682 706 2152 ... Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Rees ... 146 143 157 446 149 Shissler .... 126 102 113 331 110 Roach ...... 93 136 132 361 120 Lane .. 131 179 135 445 148 L. Williams. 156 137 127 420 140 Totals 652 697 664 2003 ...

A New Monument O'Toole Bros, of Liberty, Ind., have the contract for replacing the Rev. Father McMullen monument in St. Mary's cemetery, this city, and are this week removing the statuary group and cleaning the foundation of the old granite pedestal, preparatory to placing the new memorial which will be erected in the early spring. The present memorial was erected several years ago by a firm now out of business, and the graniet pedestal, owing to faulty construction, has been in badly damaged condition for some time.. O'Toole Bros, have also just completed the Joaquin Miller memorial tablet, the unveiling of which will take place in the near future.

Society

Miss M.ary Matson entertained recently at her home on Randolph street

in honor of her birthday anniversary-

The guests were Messrs. and Mes-

dames Waldo Lacey. Edward Matson, Misses Daisy and TUathilda Phelps. Ruth and Alice Kennedy, Fauline Cook Cecilia Kluter, Willraa Rolinson, Dora Hackman, Mary Matson, Vera Genring; Messrs Paul Cook, Roy Sieck,

Russell Bailey, Charles iQaede. Earl Butler and James and John Lacey. Sixteen members and three guests attended the meeting of the Ladies' Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church held last- rening .ax the

church. - y t

; Miss Grace Glines of Boston. Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Bentlage. . .'" .

EXPERT ON HISTORY VISITING SCHOOLS

t Oscar Williams, professor of education in 'Indiana university, visited the

Richmond schools today, meters M many of the history classes as possible. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock he will hold a conference with the teachers of history t the high school building and on Saturday durins the institute meeting he will hold twfc conferences with teachers. He will speak to the teachers on-the subject of teach

ing nistory: r

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The Story of California Raisin Bread Made With SUN-MAID Raisins CHAPTER III , This bread should be found at all times In homes where there are children. It satisfies the child's desire for sweet things and can only do him good. A slice or two of California Raisin Bread takes the place of cake or candy with healthy children. This is the safe sweet and at the same time it is a food as nutritious as any your child could eat. Serve it every day you will find that the whole famity will like it so well that they will insist on it for every meal. Such bread as this will solve the appetite problem of many a poorly nourished child.

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Cincy lost the lead in the Garfield lague last night, when New York deJeated Brooklyn, 9-2. Ten hits were i"ade off Little, and Morris was touched up for six. 1 - ,

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THAT THERE IS MORE OR LESS OF A SELFISH MOTIVE BACK OF THIS DESIRE, WE ARE WILLING TO ADMIT, BUT WE ARE EQUALLY FRANK TO ACKNOWLEDGE THAT WE WOULD NOT MAKE THIS REQUEST IF WE DID NOT FEEL CERTAIN THAT WE COULD SUIT, FIT AND HIGHLY PLEASE YOU WITH A PAIR OF OUR NEW FALL SHOES. We can illustrate only a few of the many styles now selling. We have many more not shown here but these help you in getting a fair idea of the prevailing patterns for fall and winter.

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