Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 302, 1 December 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SU
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Sport :Mews
IIOOSERS COME BACK IN THIRD STRUGGLE
While the Hooslers lost the first two games in the A. S. M. race at the
Y" alleys last night they came back
In the last session and showed the 'Americans that they knew a little about the bowling game. V. American. ' Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av, Haessli ......191 148 157 496 165 Qulgley 144 146 145 435 145 Snyder 127 175 127 429 143
H. Williams. .130 169 127. 426 142 Haner .......151 126 124 401 134
Total 743 764 680 2187 ... Hcosiers. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av
Rees ... .126 159 106 391 130
Roach 134 157 136 427 142
L. Williams. .151 135 153 439 146 Schissler 107 100 150 357 119 Lane 148 122 148 418 139
Total, 666 673 693 2032 ... MILLER BOWLS 220 FOR HIGH AVERAGE Roy Miller bowled in sensational form at the city alleys last night, and easily led the field. He made over 200 in every game, and it was his work that enabled Lichtenfels' Haberdashers to take three games from the Vogue team. Summary: Vogue. ' Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Handicap ... 146 146 146 Thompson .. 128 155 140 423 141 P. Miller ... 152 164 162 478 159 Fosler 168 147 135 450 150 Weyman ... 161 182 139 482 161 Dye 119 134 135 388 129 Totals .... 874 928 857 2221 ... Lichtenfels. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Handicap ... 56 56 56 Martin 168 168 168 504 168 Youngflesh... 127 183 148 458 153 Boyer 166 133 150 449 150 Lichtenfels.. 159 176 154 489 163 R. Miller ... 214 233- 212 659 220 Totals 890 949 888 2559 ... CABRIOLETS DEFEAT ROADSTERS IN TWO
TRYING TO FORCE . MANDOT TO FIGHT
. I '
Remy He-?, the New Orleans fight
manage?, whe is piloting the destinies
of "Pete" Herman, the bantamweight
and Prunkie Russell, the lightweight, is real peeved. The eause of Dorr's peevishness is that he thinks Joe Mandot, the lightweight who also halls from this city, is sidestepping a bout
with Russell
LOCALS PREPARE
TO DEFEND RECORD
With a score of 208 points against
S9 points of her opponents in previous
games, Richmond high school basket
ball squad expects to win from New Castle on Friday night the Coli?.im. Word has been received that New Castle is bringing the second team as well as the first team to play Richmond. The second team of Richmond and tjje second team of New Castle will play the curtain raiser.
1,495 LICENSES SET NEW RECORD
The Cabriolets of the Westcott Motor league landed to game in their fracas last night at the city alleys without any broken arms, but with tome pretty sore ones.
All hunting license records for the month of November were broken this
year when County Clerk Kelly report
ed today that 1,495 licenses had been
issued during this single month. The largest number in any single month in
the history of the county was 1,062.
KING BOWLS BEST
CITY ALLEY SCORE
- -s G. T. P. Av.King ...'30 6561 .185 Erk 30 5432 .181 HelmlcksV...r.'.... 17 3031 .178 Martin ............. 21 3723 .177 Lacoy 3 631 .77 R. Miller 30 5259 .175 Younsflesh 30 5231 .174 Green 30 5159 .172 Boyer 26 4391 .169 Lichtenfels . 30 5052 .168 Hadley . 30 5047 .168 Meyer .... 30 5000 .167. Weyman .7. . 12 2006 .167 Custis 27 4446 .165 Dennis 30 4821 .161 Schneider .......... 27 4292 .159 Dye 30 4626 .154 Fosler 30 ' 4559 .152 F. Miller .'; . . . . . 9 ' 1352 .150 Thompson 30 4187 .137 CITY LEAGUE STANDING. P. W. L. Pet. Lichtenfels ...... 33 18 15 .546 Vogue 33 17 16 .516 Keystones ....... 30 15 15 .500 Models ...... 30 13; 17 .433 McE WAN WILL LEAD ARMYTEAM NEXT YEAR
MARRIES WHISTLING RUFUS.
Tries for Fight Title
5$ f 11'' -o
JOHJV J. Jvj?EWJlN.. Wbile still jubilant over the victory over the Navy team on Saturday, the Army football squad elected John .1. McEwan, the giant center, captain of next year's team.
MASON WINS FIGHT FROM CHICAGO BOY
In the semi- windup at Fort Wayne last night Frankie Mason of Richmond won the decision from George Adams of Chicago in tea rounds. The fight was good from start to finish and was the best fight of the evening. Mason used both hands to advantage and in almost every round gained enough ground to entitle him to the decision on points. Adams' peculiar science made his defense a puz
zler and Mason had trouble breaking
through it during the earlier stages. From about the third on there was a
lot of action, with both of the little
fellows mixing it freely. Adams used his left swing to the face to a decided
advantage, but Mason generally got in several blows to every one which the rugged little Chicago lad delivered. The tenth round was the best, with
Adams showing more class in this pe
riod than at any other stage.
ADD ANOTHER TEAM.
Another team has been added to the
interclass basket ball league at the high school and will be known as numbar 10. Stedham, Sudhoff, Simmons, Davis and Campbell will com
prise the team.
CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. . Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief Mimes so auioklv.
OWENS V3LLE, Ind- Dec' 1. Be
cause Whistling Ves Woods, knew
how to whistle love songs as well as
other melodies. Mrs. Elizabeth Woods
married hlm.r Wood is. sixty years of age and . his bride fifty , three. The bride was a step-daughter and a sister-in-law of the bridegroom. - -
Murray Auto Contestants Special Notice Friday. Dec. 3, in the afternoon only, we will give a ,50vote ticket with each and every admission ticket. Also a souvenir will be given to every person attending that day. Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 47123 Miss Ethel O'Connell 47060 Mrs. Ray Bowman 46930 Miss Rose Wallace 46735 "Toe" Ashlnger 46505 Miss Thelma Zuttermeister 46395 Mr. George Brehm 46370 Miss Florence Harris 44345 Mr. C. Edgerton 44210 Miss Hester Williams 30180 Mrs. G. Horseman 16995 Mr. Chas. Feasel 14240
LYRIC Main and 8th Coming Friday A genuine treat, the popular Idol of the American stage, HENRIETTA (105IMPJ
Loved by multitudes for her great success, "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," "Mistress Nell," etc., in "THE SUPREME TEST" A Charming Comedy Drama by L. V. JEFFERSON.
THE NEW
ARCABE I
TONIGHT Oeo. Kleine Presents Miss Fraricesca Bertini In "THE WOMAN WHO DARED" Five Parts A delightful, timely drama of the Continental Spy System.
nmmmmmmmm
I Vnin THEATRE
Limu
Main & 9th
TONIGHT 3 Reel Imp. Feature, a great story of today, dealing in real life "Blood Heritage" THURSDAY J. WARREN KERRIGAN In the First 2-Reel Terrence O'Rourke Series "The Palace of Dust" And a 2-Reel Gold Seal Feature With Herbert Rawlinson in "Search for a Wife" Also a One Reel Comedy.
Fred Fulton, who will in a 20 round bout at New Orleans dur-1
lag jviarai viras ween, nave iubi tuoutc i- v maiu o uuc, is a guwv from Oklahoma who has come into prominence only within the last few months. He is several years younger than the champion, but almost as large only two inches shorter and some twenty pounds
PALACE Thursday and Friday V. L. S. E. Co. Presents the Stars Francis X. Bushman
In a Picturization of George Ban McCutcheon's Famous Novel
99
In 6 Acts. Matinees Start 1:30, 2:45, 4:00. Evenings 6:25, ' 7:50, 9:05. Admission 15 Cents.
M tic flayer PiaidP
tine: WorM's IBestt Mnnsile
Ml WW tame TMs JHSffiM
mrmrn
What Stands Between Yon and the Music of the Hesters?
Is it your inability to play their compoeitions. which is the bar that separates you from the beat? We trtn admit th-ire is some difference between "Schumann's Concerto in A Minor" and any place of ragtime, bat AM it ever occur to you that THE STAKES PLAYEK PIIAMD removes every barrier of technical inability and gives you access to ell the music of all time. With one of these players at your command the one is no more difficult than the other and with the Individual interpretation which the Starr makes possible you can produce the grandeur of one or the ragtime swing of the other with equal success. Compositions beyond the ability of the most accomplished pianist you know may be played with a faultless technique and with the same artistic expression of the Master Musician. We extend you an invitation to visit our 6tore and have us demonstrate this instrument to you and we know you will appreciate its possibilities. The STAESIR PtoBmpf aiplln Is ttltoe Meaill CMstaisis GM
The Sounding The Artistic Board Horn Phonograph
It would be impossible to estimate the time devoted in determining the comparative accustic piuerties of substances. It would even be unwise to guess how many years- Adirondack Silver Grain Spruce has been accepted peer of all. It is fundamentally right therefore that it should be used in the tone producing parts of the phonograph where the vibration MUST be greatly magnified. The Sounding Board Horn of the Starr Phonograph hans free with an unrestricted vibration from the smallest end of the graduated neck to the widest flare of the horn. There is not a joint or metal connection which will retard the magnificent tone. Yet this Is not wholly responsible for the unequalled Starr Tone, it is this in connection with other features which we would like to demonstrate to you.
The incomparable tone of the Starr Phonograph would be Just as true, just as natural If the case were of the roughest unfinished boards, but cultured folk demand art in both design and finish. The Starr is obviously the only phonograph given a piano finish throughout. Craftsmen long skilled in the standard demanded In the Starr product have created an instrument distinct In design and of unusual finish among smaller musical instruments.
If for no other reason you should select the Starr, knowing that no other phonograph retailing at approximately the same price Is its equal in design and finish.
it
STYLE II. PRICE. 912S. Other Stylee from $100 up. The Phonograph Designed to Play All Disc Records.
STYE II. PRICE $125. Other Styles from $100 up. The Phonograph Designed Play All Disc Records.
to
The Universal The Heart oi the Phonograph Phonograph
There is but one right way to play each type of disc record. You can not satisfactorily play a "hill and dale" record with a latterally arranged point nor "latteral" grooved record with a "hill and dale" point. The Starr Phonograph is the only one primarily designed to play all disc records with the stylus in the proper position for which each was intended. You might as well be able to play every record on the machine you buy, and the Starr Tone is distinctly superior regardless of what type of record you choose. We can demonstrate to you that the Starr Phonograph will play any record better than the machine for which it was originally intended. Does that interest you?
The heart is the center of all action. The one most important, most vital organ In nature. That is why we term the sound box the heart of the phonograph. To the casual observer, the Starr Sound Box is just a sound box. To the scientific investigator It presents a new solution of the basic problem of phonographic reproduction. But to you as a prospective owner, neither its form nor principle are important. Does it Improve the tone quality? We ask for an opportunity to demonstrate that It does; that now, for the first time, every tone vibration may be heard unmarred. No question as to what Instrument recorded the disc enters your mind because It is reproduced absolutely true. The SUIT Sound Box IS distinctly different in results. Come in and prove this to yourself.
THE DIFFERENCE IS IN THE TONE
Tone has been the foundation of all things musical since the beginning of tim graph. It remained a mechanical device until the development of the Starr.
-all eicept the pboao-
The science, the art, the theory and the practice of tone production were known to the Starr Piano Company, while the phonograph was yet unthought of. Mechanical ability may be rapidly acquired, but the modern piano was two hundred years in the making. There are two hundred years of tone building back of the mechanical superiority of the Starr Phonograph. This Is not a mystery to conjor over nor an exaggeration to scoff at simply a fact we ask to demonstrate to you. The better you are acquainted with other phonographs the more you will appreciate the Starr. Tie SllainT. Emm 0
Corner Tenth & Main Sts.
Richmond, Ind.