Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 270, 25 October 1915 — Page 6

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Hl RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1915

Sports and athletics

IJALUOG HOLDS CAMBRIDGE TO 2 HITS AND WINS Schattel Scores Richmond's Only Run and Brings the County Baseball Title Home to Quaker City. With Willing in the box In real form, there was nothing to the game at Athletic park yesterday, for he held Cambridge City to two hits and with almost perfect support, shut them out 1-0- " ' "... The only error made behind Walllag was credited to' Stephenson who dropped a throw from Reddlnghaus, but he can not be blamed for this as it occurred with the sun shining directly in his eyes and he was lucky to ice the ball at all. Richmond must be given credit for playing a superb game and they never were in danger. Controlled Situation. Walling bad the entire situation under control at all periods and every man back of him Just bristled with confidence. After Richmond had scored its first and only run, it was a cinch that the game was won for Walling was as cool as a cucumber just out of the ice house and never wavered for a second. - " The event cannot be called a pitcher's battle for the local man had everything his own way from the start and was never in difficulty, not even in the fourth Inning when Cambridge had a man on second base, as far as any of them got, and it was Hunt who reached that sack and died there in the fourth and Winters perished at the same spot in the ninth, when there were only one out in each inning, but neither man was advanced. During the nine innings that Cambridge City faced Walling they sent only thirty-four . men to bat. Nine of them were struck out, one was given a .base on balls, one was hit by a pitched ball, two got hits and the rest were easy outs and had not Stephenton dropped that thrown ball there vould have been but thirty-three. Walling Pitches Alr-Tlght, Walling certainly pitched air-tight ball and to him belongs the greatest credit for the victory. There were over six hundred fans present at the game and the majority were for Richmond, although Cambridge did not lack supporters by any means. The crowd was enthusiastic and made almost as much noise as did the High school students at the basket ball game the other night. A feature of the game was the double play pulled off by Cambridge in the fourth. Cooney had made a hit and was resting . safely on first base when Holmes hit a screamer that looked as though it had wings on it and would prove too hot for Winters, but the clever middle man handled it successfully and whiffed it to Waltz who threw Holmes out at first. Schattel Scores Once. Richmond's lonely tally came in the third and while it was not an earned run it was hardly earned and Schattel la tho hri Sullivan started off with a base on balls and advanced on Waiting's sacrifice hit to Hunt who put him out unassisted. Kelly struggled with the air as he did on three occasions during the fracas, but Schattel came across with the most timely single ever made in his youthful career, hitting the ball hard to center and Sulli-. van crossed the pan with the only tally of the game, Schattel going to third on the throw in. Further proceedings ended when Logan struck out. The balance of the afternoon was Bpent by the athletes in just playing baseball, without any further results and the rest of the game can be taken from the box score which is appended: Cambridge City. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Oiffenderfer If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Davis 88 2 0 0 0 1 1 Winters 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Hunt lb 3 0 0 13 1 1 Kerlin If 4 0 1 0 5 1 Conner rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Waltz 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Stubbs c 3 0 0 7 3 1 Cregor cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total 28 0 2 24 14 4 Richmond. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kelly 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Schattel If. ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Logan 83 4 0 0 3 3 0 Cooney cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Holmes rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stephenson lb 3 0 111 0 1 Reddinghaus 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Sullivan c... 2 1 0 8 1 0 Walling p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Total 29 1 5 26 12 1 Conner out. Hit by batted ball. Cam. C 00000000 00 2 4 Rich 00100000 x 1 6 1 Two-base hits Walling. Sacrifice hits Davis, Walling. Hit by pitcher uavis. strucK out y waning, ; Dy Kerlin, 10. Bases on balls Off Walling, 1; off Kerlin, 1. Stolen Bases Schattel, Logan. Double plays Winters, Waltz and Hunt. Passed ball Stubbs. Umpires Brooks and Bouthingham. Eczema 1$ Conquered ' j , Greasy salve and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large siae, get a bottle of aemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema,-quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds anJ chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is dependable and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. " Zemo, Cleveland..

What About Smith Meeting Willard?

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Since the Moran-Coffey bout, Frank Moran is being touted as the logical opponent to make an attempt to wrest the heavyweight crown from the brow of Jess Willard. One well known sporting writer has risen to the occasion and asks why Gunboat Smith is being disregarded when the subject of logical opponents for the cowboy fighter is being discussed. He points out that Smith has whipped both Willard and Moran in the past. He has also beaten Tony Roos and Jim Savage, both of whom have decisions over Moran, and whipped Boer Rodel in less time than it took Willard to do it.

BUSINESS LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Colonial 10 2 .833 Pheggs 9 3 .750 I. H. C 9 3 .750 Natcos 4 8 .333 Bankers 3 9 .250 Feds i 1 11 .083 ERK LEADS ROLLERS IN CITY LEAGUE RAGE CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Total Played W. L. Pet. Pins Vogue 15 8 7 .534 13716 Keystones .. 15 8 7 .534 13751 Llchtenfels ..15 7 8 .466 13869 Models 15 7 8 .466 13964 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. O. Erk 185 A. King 184 B. Martin 181 E. Helmick 181 R. Miller 172 W. Custis 172 H. Boyer 172 F. Youngflesh 168 H. Hadley 168 R. Llchtenfels 165 K. Meyer 165 F. Cooney 165 T. Anthony 164 C. Green 163 H. Schneider 158 F. Fosler 155 D. Dennis 154 L. Dye 146 C. Todd .. 142 J. Thompson 136 MORE GAMES NEEDED TO SETTLE HONORS Now that Cambridge City has been defeated by Richmond, the Wayne county championship series is again tied and there is some question as to whom the championship can be awarded. If the weather permits Cambridge will be brought back here next Sunday with the understanding that the iame ' teams' take the field and the vinner will play either Williamsburg t Greensfork on the following Sunlay, if it is decided that, either team is entitled to a game. Cambridge City has some baseball team it-must be admitted, despite the fact that they , lost yesterday, and it may be that ulimately they will be the contenders with one of the teams mentioned above and they will be if they defeat Richmond next Sunday. If present weather conditions hold out efforts will be made to have the final game played here, no matter which teams they mav b

GrUht&OA T SMtTH

RAGE TIGHTENS AS FIVES PLAY A. S. M. GAMES Four teams met at the "Y" Saturday in the A. S. M. league race. In the afternoon the Americans took three games from the Empire five in easy style although the scores were close. The honors went to Haner who made the high score of 202. Superiors won two out of three from Seeding at the evening session, Weyman getting the high score with 185. Summary of the games: A. S. M. Afternoon Game. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Snyder 143 180 144 387 129 Haner 142 162 202 506 168 Hoesslie 173 131 141 445 148 QQuigley ... 149 116 123 388 129 H. Williams. 114 112 119 345 115 Totals 721 701 729 2071 Empire. Sample 149 153 163 365 121 McMinn 154 128 155 437 145 Loofborrow . 141 134 148 423 141 Bailey 120 116 100 336 112 Caldwell 138 167 158 463 154 Totals 702 698 124 2024 A. M. S. Superior. Otters 177 160 171 508 169 K. Scbalk. .. 110 123 130 363 121 Kershner ... 134 .156 13.4 424 141 McQueen ... 156 124 145 425 141 Way 155 130 158 433 144 Totals 732 693 738 2153 Seeding. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Weyman 162 185 158 505 168 Weber.. 156 108 105 369 123 O'Brien 130 148 126 404 134 Kamp 102 155 119 376 125 Heater 104 144 136 384 128 Totals 654 740 644 2038 GREENSFORK LOSES BECAUSE OF ERRORS Williamsburg beat Greensfork yesterday 4-0 the scores being largely due to errors by Clapp at short for Greensfork who made four weird plays before he was yanked out of the game and Craycraft substituted. Craycraft played a good game and featured with a brilliant stop of a high line drive that was labeled three basis. Wilcoxen and Davis were the batteries for Williamsburg and Havecotte and Haas for Greenafork.

EARLUflM WINS FIRST VICTORY FROf.1 HANOVER

With the - Earlham boys working hard all the way and playing their beet game of the season Hanover was defatted on Saturday 16-6. Most of the credit for the first triumph of the season must be given to Coach Whitesides for he has never faltered in his task and on Friday night kept the boys working until long after dark perfecting the very plays that resulted In hte victory. Not only did the coach work the men overtime but he kept them alive with instructions that evidently made an impression. Hufford, for Hanover, ran fifty yards for a touchdown, but ran out of bounds in going down the field and so the score was not counted. - In the first period Earlham advanced the ball to the twenty-five yard line, when Dale Mills drop kicked successfully. There was no scoring in the second period and the half ended with the ball on the fifty-yard line in Hanover's possession. In the third period the ball seesawed back and forth. Hanover fumbling after advancing the ball with Earlham kicking. Ed Mills intercepted a forward pass and by a series of line plunges Bent-the ball over for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. A second touchdown followed after a series of line plunges and end runs. Earlham kicked goal this time. , Earlham kicked off and Johnson made a sensational run to the fprtyyard line. Trotter carried the ball to the twelve-yard line and Rogers carried the ball over for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. In the last period the ball remained in the middle of the field, until Hanover attempted a place kick, but the ball went wild. The game ended with Hanover in possession of the ball on the twenty-yard .line. Earlham seemed to be unable to gain through the line, being held for downs several times. Hanover was unfortunate in fumbling several times at critical stages of the game. Lineup: Hanover (6). Earlham (16). Left End Mills Arnett Lebt Tackle Rogers Little Left Guard A. Brasher L. Calvert Center I. Brasher D. Calvert Right Guard C. James Cox Right Tackle Averitt E. Mills Right End Trotter Hutton Quarter Johnson Hobbs Right Half Hufford Fellers Left Half F. James Ed Mills Full Allison Bowman Montgomery, head linesman; Moore, field judge; Erehart (Indiana)), referee; Clark (Indiana), umpire. ADD 60 MEMBERS TO ATHLETIC CLUB Since the plan for the formation of an Athletic club was started Thursday night and a committee appointed to follow up the work, the membership has been increased to nearly sixty with more coming in rapidly. The success of the movement is an assured fact and it is anticipated that when the next meeting is held on November J, that there will be over a hundred men present. Business men in all walks of life are showing their intention in a material way of being associated with the organization by subscribing for the stock and it will not be a difficult matter to raise the $5,000 needed for the purpose of starting the club off on a solid foundation. RESUMES PRACTICES Anticipating a larger crowd than attended the opening game of the season last Friday night the basketball game on November 5 between Richmond and Winchester will be played at the Coliseum. This will give the fans a chance to see the game without crowding and an opportunity to stretch their lungs to full capacity. The local boys will resume practice today. Alaska and nineteen states of the Union produce copper.

Football Scores

INDIANA. -Vu ' Rose Poly. 7; Butler, 0. . " Wabash. 40; Franklin, 9.' Earlham, 16; Hanover, 6. ' WEST. Chicago. 7; Purdue, 0. St. Louis, 21; DePauw, 9. Nebraska, 20; Notre Dame, 19.Minnesota,' 51; Iowa," 13. : Wisconsin, 21; Ohio State, 0. Michigan Aggies. 24; Michigan. 0. Illinois, 36; Northwestern. 6. ' EAST. " Princeton, 30; Dartmouth," 7. " Cornell, 10; Harvard. 0. ? 'Washington and "Jefferson, 16; Yale, 7. . ' . , Syracuse, 6; Brown, 0. - ..h Pittsburg, 14; Pennsylvania, 7. Army, 10; Georgetown, 0. - Carlisle, 0; Bucknell. 0. Navy, 20; Virginia Polytechnic, 0. - Pennsylvania State, 28; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Columbia, 57; Lawrence, 0. , LOWER STANDARDS TO: OBTAIN LETTERS Robert Nohr, Jr., supervisor of physical training, in the schools has -submitted to the Board of Control of the High school an amendment to the constitution relative to the awarding of "R's" to the students. The proposed amendment follows: "The school (R's) may be given to the students who have been members of the squads (7 for basket-ball and 10. fpr baseball) for two-thirds of the playing season or should there be in interscholastic team, the students who make best record or all students win ning first place or two seconds in any scholastic meet conducted under the rules of the I. H. S. A. A. in which three or more teams are represented or to all point winners in any open interscholastic meet in which 5 or more teams are represented." FOOTBALL WARRIORS INVADE RUSHVILLE The new Richmond football team has arranged a game to be played at Rushville next Sunday and it will really be in the nature of a tryout for it is problematic what kind of a game the locals can put up, inasmuch as they have had no training and are hardly in shape to play. Some of the boys, basing their opinions on last season's results, think that they have a good team, but they are wise in one respect and that is that they are playing their first game out of town. A game has also been arranged for Saturday week with Hagerstown and it is possible that the local lovers of football may see Hagerstown play here on Thanksgiving day. START TRACK EVENTS Beginning today competitive athletics in classes will be started at the "Y" gym. The employed boy's class will open the season with track and field events and a basket ball game. The records of the boys will be worked out on a point system which will be announced later. HIATT MAKES SCORE. Pete Hiatt a former local athletic star at high school made a sensational run Saturday against the Indiana varsity scoring the first and only touchdown made by the scrub team this year. Hiatt just entered college this year and is working his own way through.

Tttne October Moomi WnM Sooe Be Posit The evenings are getting longer; you will read more, and, therefore, strain . your eyes more, if your glasses do not suit. For correct glasses and to see better, better see EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765.

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WAYNE COUNTY Qll

BELONG TO "I" CLU3 No college in the country, perhaps. has such a wonderful organisation as have the "I" men of Indiana Univer sity. These former stars of the State University's gridiron. ' diamond and track will bold their annual banquet in Indianapolis Friday night. October 29th, the night before the big game between Indiana ana asnin5iuu u Lee.-: , , "- ' ---'' There are about 400 'TV men MattrA H over the United States.. Evor, itmintv - f n th a state has from one tn nftv nii n. maloritv of "these will journey to Indianapolis ior we nruu ion. The "I" men will wear bright crimson hat bands with a large white letter T" upon them at the football game. Wayne county is jepresented by the followine who are members of the or ganization: Dr. Samuel e. samn. nitumuuu. Walter O. Lewis, Richmond. Joshua H. Allen. Hagerstown. Austria has assumed control of the Galician oil industry. NO INTEREST IN LIFE Health Gone Position In Danger Both Saved By Vinol. Richmond people please-do us the favor to read this letter: Brooklyn, N. Y. "I was completely run-down, had no. appetite and lost all Interest in life. I thought . I ' surely would have to give up my position. I learned of Vinol. and after taking one bottle felt better. I have taken it for a few weeks and it has built me up and cured me. If people who feel weak, nervous and run-down would only try Vinol I know it would help the mas it did me." Robert Mitchell. 1295 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. This Brooklyn man's case is only additional proof of what we have been telling Richmond people for years. We claim and are continually proving that Vinol is the greatest health and strength creator for overworked and run-down people obtainable. We will back this statement by agreeing to return anyone's money who will try it and who finds our claim not true. Leo H. Fihe, druggist Adv. Another New Name Heads The List Women Again Lead in Murray Auto Contest Another new leader. Miss Rose Wallace landed first place in the Murray and Murrette Auto and Diamond Ring contest with a total of 22,215 votes. The first five names today are women, but the men promise to regain their lost lead. The following is the standing of contestants: Miss Rose Wallace 22.215 Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Thelma Zuttermeister. .. .22,120 Ethel O'Connell .. 21.900 Ray Bowman 21.855 R. C. Kennedy 21.710 "Toe" Ashfnger 21,640 Mr. George Brehm 21,175 Miss Dorothy Heckman 19,230 Miss Florence Harris 14,900 Miss Bessie Rupe 13.645 Miss Hester Williams 9,960 Mr. C. Edgerton 9.725 Mr. Fred Elstro 7.165 Mr. A. C. Bigelow 6.340 Mr. Virgil Martin 4.390j Mrs. Josephine Schwizer 4.070 Mrs. G. Horseman 3.285' Mr. Willard Nearon 3.015 1 Mr. Charles Feasel 2,595: Miss Emaline Petty 760 j Miss Vivian McConkey 740 i Miss Edith F. Smith 300

MERCHANTS PLAN TO P.LAKE EACH WEDNESDAY A DIG SHOPPING DAY

i;t.v i: Suburban Day has- become - a National affair. Merchants all over the country are setting aside Wednesday at a day In which to invite people of their respective territories to shop at their stores. Special inducements, exceptional store service, attractive merchandise, in fact everything is being prepared to make - Wednesday as a shopping day a big affair. - Today the following merchants are advertising specials for Suburban Day: Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Lee B. Nusbaum Co. Grand Leader Jenkins & Co. Masbmeyer Store - Palais Royal Reed Furniture Co. Romey Furniture Co. J. F. Ratliff P A L ACE TONIGHT 8-Reel Photoplay "THE PEARLS OF TEMPTATION" I WD I THEATRE W Main and 9th TONIGHT 2 Reel Comedy "Room and Board a Dollar and a Half One Reel "LON OF LONE MOUNTAIN" COMING WEDNESDAY 6-Act Universal Feature Julia Dean in "JUDGE NOT ftCAPETTTTEaVnEE TONIGHT Yanesl Dolly of the Dolly Sisters In the 4-Act Broadway Favorites Feature "The Call of the Dance" Watch for Wednesday's Feature The Photograph As A Stands Supreme FRANK J. PARSONS WALTER L DALBEY ARTHUR L BUNDY Kleabers of the National Association PHOTOS rzz main ar Richmond ma A. O. MARTIN Phone 1S37. : Colonial Bldg

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