Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 310, 10 December 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PAIADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1915
S PORTS
JEFFRIES FACES CRUCIAL SECOND OF RING CAREER Ray Jeffries of Richmond ? VS. Terry Nelson of Philadelphia. 10 rounds at 135 pounds. Frankle Mason of Richmond . VS. Jole Sctaapp of ClnclnnatL 10 rounds at 115 pounds. Howard Williams of Richmond Kid Carpenter of Richmond. 6 rounds at oatchweigbt. ' . Twenty-six rounds of boxing Is promised local fight fans tonight at the Eagles hall if all the bouts , I go the limit. The mill between Jef fries and Nelson will be a mashing affair and both boys will hare to fight ! the best battle of their careers. Nelson Is fit and able to take care of himself and "Jeff" was never in bet4ter condition in his life, t ' Both Nelson and Jeffries axe the 'class of scrappers who are boring in (constantly and, both can take a lot of punishment. j , If Jeffries -will fight Nelson in the 'Open and keep away from the clinches as much as possible his chances of victory will be greater for Nelson can jand an awful wallop with on arm free 'and Is strong on the kidney punch.' , The seml-wind-up between Frankle 'Mason and Jole Sehapp will be a fight Between two of the cleverest boys In the ring and it would be a hard matter to select a winner. ! Howard Williams and Kid Carpenter will meet In the preliminary and they should furnish Jots of amusement for the crovd. Neither of the ,boys have any experience and It will just be a slam bang affair almost as good to watch us a battle royal. ROSEBUDS TAKEN IN THREE STRAIGHT """Three straight games were won by he Vets last night at the City alleys. The Rosebuds were the victims. The buds worked hard and played a good game, but the Vets were just a little better and nosed, out their opponents in each game. O'Brien was high man, getting 212 for high score and 172 for high average. Summary: Rosebuds. Player Broderlck 1st. 2d. 161 160 3d. Total Av. 147 468 156 Boyce 112 179 Qulgley 125 142 Bharfcltt , ... 108 114 Qutnlivan ... 158 158 115 406 166 433 89 311 189 505 135 144 104 168 . Total 664 753 706 2123 ... Vets. Mercurlo ... 177 159 161 497 166 A. Pfelffer; ..110 120 97 327 109 J. O'Brien... 161 204 148 513 171 F. Cronin .. 187 116 212 517 172 Burke 124 177 126 427 142 Total 761 776 744 2281 SEEDERS TAKE TWO FROM NATGO TEAM No sensr.tional bowling was witnessed at the "Y" alleys last night when the Natcos and A. S. M. teams met. The A. S. M. copped two out of three r-mes played and had an easy time firing It but the Natcos did take them S'lS.o camp in the second game for the Sepders fell down hard, Weyman being i ho-only man seemingly able to control his ball. Asbury with 196 for high score and J58 for average got the. medal. Summary: Natcos. Player Kuckenbrode Feaael Asbury Zelgler Elkenberry . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. 129 138 196 99 131 105 152 145 113 135 104 120 134 129 179 333 400 475 341 445 112 133 158 113 148 Total 693 632 660 1999 A. S. M. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. 180 110 161 451 150 121 106 146 373 124 116 106 130 352 117 Player Otten Roach Snyder . . . Rees Weyman . Totals . . 148 133 143 426 142 j 150 184 144 428 142 715 639 726 2030 SEATS SELL RAPIDLY FOR QUAKERS' GAME At the rate that seats are selling at the Westcott pharmacy there will not be much left but standing room at the Coliseum Monday night' " when the Quakers stack up against the state champion, Em-Roe team of the capital city. A large number of. out of town people are expected to attend the game. The locals played at Camden some weeks ago and the Camden people were so pleased with the playing of the local boys that there will be quite a number of machines come up from there. The first game will be between the Cambridge city high school and the second team of the local high. .The game will be called at 7:30. DILLON MAKES I RIP. Jack Dillon, considered by many as being able to defeat xmy man in the world with tfce exception of Jess Wil-i lard is considering seriously a trip to Australia. Jack has a splendid offer to hook up with Lee Darcy on the other side ot the Pacific which he feels lui cannot afford to turn down.
AND A TH LETICS
Earlham Star Plays Forward With -Quakers . Herbert Logan, star forward of the Earlham basketball team year, is playing a better game than ever as forward with the Richmond Quakers, an independent team, which is out for the state championship. Logan ia expected to shoot baskets which will bring victory to the Qua kers in the game with the Em-Roes, last year's -champs, at the Coliseum Monday night. TO HOLD TOURNAMENT A double and single tournament will be rolled at the Y. M. C. A. alleys beginning December 27 and ending January 1. Everybody is eligible for the events and suitable prizes will be awarded the winners. MERCEDES QUINTET PASSES PAGKARDS Automobile races are usually won by foreign cars and it looks as though the basketball teams who have chosen the names of those machines are following in the wake of their namesakes for last night at Garfield the Mercedes won easily from the Packards 13-4. The passwork of Tittle and Murray dazzled the Packard boys and they were crying in favor of the dimmer orinance before the fray had fairly started. Murray made three field goals. The speedometer registers: Mercedes. Players F.G. Fl.G. F. Tittle, f 1 0 0 Murray, f 3 1 0 Tevis, c 2 0 0 Hossack, g 0 0 0 Carver, g 0 0 0 Totals 6 1 0 Packard. Players F.G. Fl.G. F. Martin, f . s . . . 0 0 0 Burkett, f 1 0 0 Adams, c.... 1 0 3 Rentfrow, g 0 0 0 Needham, g 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 3 BOTH HIGH SQUADS GO TO HAGERSTOWN Richmond high school basketball teams will go to Hagerstown tonight to meet the high school teams of. that plaoe. Both the first and second squads will play and while the locals are confident of winning they are not at all under-estimating Hagerstown's strength. Brown will accompany the team and if necessary will play but only in case the Richmond machine fails to check the opponents. Dolllns will play center, Parker and Porter, forwards and Meranda and Pitts, guard. Hagerstown has not announced its line-up. The boys will leave late in the afternoon .and will make the trip in a big auto hack. The Rassano dam, in Alberta, Canada., one of the greatest irrigation works in the world, has been completed. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold. in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe f reelv. No more dull-Bess,-headache;- no. hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug'gling'for breath at night.' Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream" in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.. , It is just what every cold and atarrh sufferer needs." Dent stay atuffed-u? and miserable.
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S. A. L. DISCUSS TEAMS ENTERING LEAGUE IN 1916
The S. A. L. held a meeting last night at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss what teams will be in the organization next year. Messrs. Ulrich and Puckett want the league composed of factory teams only, and if this Is done It will mean the elimination of the champion Vigrans, and their place probably will be taken by the Pennsylvania railroad team. Robinson & Co., and the Westcott Motor Car company withdrew their applications, and the Starr Piano company was unable to be represented. No Date Set. The committee appointed by President Brebm to arrange for an open house to entertain the players and their wives and friends at the Y. M. C. A. some time in January was continued. The committee reported that it had been unable to secure a definite date from Secretary Learner. Omer Todd represented the Pennsylvania railroad at the meeting and stated that the boys connected with the road were willing to enter the league, provided they could secure the players they wanted so that they would have a representative team. Anxious to Play. Mr. , Todd said, he did not care whether his team finished in the race in first or last place, but that he was entering simply for the sport and recreation It furnished the boys. Whether they get a franchise or not, Mr. Todd said, the P. R. R. boys would have lots of baseball this summer. President Brehm said that It was his idea, and he believed the idea of the league, to equalize the strength of the teams by trading, and thus make the race for the pennant more interesting. The Athletic association of the A. S. M. company has adopted a rule not to enter a baseball - league which is not composed of factory boys- exclusively, and there is a question whether they "will remain in the league. Mr. Brehm, after listening to the details! furnished by John Ulrich, appointed Karl Meyers, Sam Vigran and Alfred Bavis a committee to wait on the officials and put the matter before them. Mr. Bavis made a strong talk on the value of harmony among the managers, and said it would do more to help the game than any other thing. He spoke of the dump across the Doran bridge, and advocated an eight club city league. He said he would lay out a diamond there for the use of the league. THIEF, RETURNS $260. VALPARAISO, Ind., Dec. 10. A conscience stricken burglar returned to Mrs. Esther Radkey, a widow, her pocketbook which contained $250 after having stolen it from her home last week. The pocketbook was found hanging on the dook knob. BUGGY MAKER DIES GOSHEN, Ind., Dec. 10. Word has been received here that Welcome Whitaker, 69, president of the Goshen Buggy Top Company, is dead at Detroit. His wife received a letter assur-, ing her of his early recovery a short time following the receipt of the death message. A widow and daughter survive. SPORTS OF
BY THE OLD SPORT
The record score in this country is held by the St. Mary's Cadets of Dayton, 139 to 0. Only a few points that's all. St. Mary's claims the championship of the country. We would like to see them and the Em-Roes clash. The second team of the high school is going as fast as the first team at present. Keep it up seconds you will have a better chance next year. Centerville high school team would not play the high school second team here Monday night because they thought that they ought to play first teams. Come on Centerville remember what Brookvllle did to you. The manager of the Quaker basketball team has only received seven let "A Sack of St;.fction"
On "Oct. 29th, three- first prizes were offered:. .One for the best loaf -of bread, one for the best white cake, one for the best layer cake. TWO of tbese three FIRST PRIZES went to the white cake and the loaf of bread baked from VALIER'S ENTERPRISE FLOUR. X THE JUDGES: Miss Leila Reed Gaddis, Extension Department, Purdue University. Mrs. Marion Cole Fisher, Lecturer on Domestic Science. - - Try Valier's Enterprise Flour-allsrrocers have it. "
POLO PLAYERS SET FOR GONG IN FIRST GAME
Richmond. Pry Lou Quigley Sox Quigley Indianapolis. Lewis ....... r Rush Rush ........ i Long Harold Center Evans Able Half Back O'Metz , Mays Goal. Above Is the line-up of the two teams that will try conclusions at the Coliseum tonight when the local polo season will be officially opened. Every man on both quintets has earn ed a reputation to be proud of and that the game will be bitterly fought every minute of play there is not a doubt. From a glance at tie line-up it would appear as though Richmond had the better team and no doubt the local boys are stronger at certain points but Indianapolis has some fast men and they will put up a fast game and make the locals hustle to beat them. Long and Harold have had sufficient experience to know how to block the clever tricks that will be worked against them and the Quigleys will not find them easy. O'Metz will tend goal for Richmond and about his ability as a polo player nothing need be said. Mays the Indianapolis goal tender is one of the best men at the position in the middle west and it will take some hard and fast shots to get by him. FORD TEAM PASSED BY DAVIS MACHINE The tiny little Fords were not on any peace mission last night at Garfield school when they fell down before the extra weight of the Davis machine for the Fords were fighting all the way in the basketball game which they lost 8-2. DaviB' boys played fine ball and their defensive work was just as strong as their offensive. While the Fords had lots of chances to tie up the score the machine failed to respond and they missed basket after basket. The mileage : Davis. Players F.G. Fl.G. F. Dollins, f.... 2 0 0 McMahan, f 1 0 0 Ross, c 1 0 1 Hockensmith, g 0 0 1 Jones, g 0 0 1 Totals 4 0 3 Fords. Players F.G. Fl.G. F. Sparks, f 1 0 0 Morris,. f ......... 0 . 0 ... ' 1 Cooper," c . . . : r.-?.' . . . r 0 or o Owens, g 0 0 0 Runnels, g 0 0 2 Totals 1 0 3 RECEIVE CORN PRIZES. FRANKLIN, Dec. 10. Following the advices that Peter Lux, of Shelby county, had won the grand championship sweepstakes at the ColumbuB, Co., corn show, John Stalnbrook and George Stainbrook today hold first and second awards for the best single ear of corn. Hamburg has an experimental plant that obtains power from the ebb and flow of North sea tides. ALL SORTS ters from Indianapolis teams that desire games in this city. Mr. H. L. Frazer of Williamsburg would like to hear from teams in this vicinity that diesire games with a fairly good team. Williamsburg will play games in Fountain City. The- Muncie "Y" team is the only "Y" team in the state. Come on "Y's" get busy. The New York National basketball team played forty six gamer last year and won all but one of them. Some record. Wabash had one of the strongest teams that has ever represented that school last year and the same men are attending school this year. Good night Earlham.
Society
Mrs. John Tillman will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of a whist club. . . . " New. Year's Eve is being looked for ward to with, interest by many persons in this city and the social life here will center about the Hotel Westcott where the management has arranged for a dinner-dance and cabaret entertainment. Many- reservations nave been made. The Hick's orchestra will play for the dancers. .The private din ing room has been . reserved for a special party including a number of out of town guests. .Dancing will be enjoyed until the "wee sma" hours of the morning. Many handsome even ing gowns will be In evidence and the men will also be In full dress.- The hotel is to be handsomely decorated. the Christmas colors being in evi dence. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock and the dining rooms will be opened at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly entertain ed the members of the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church last even ing at their home on South Tenth street. The Teddy Bear Five. Hundred club met Thursday with Mrs. Webb Pyle, South Twelfth street. Favors went to Mesdames Mason Byer. Henry Chessman and George Reid. In four weeks the club meets with Mrs. Alfred Collett, Kinsey street. Members of the Queen Esther so ciety of Grace M. E. church are asked to bring: their donations for the Aikin home- to the church not later than 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A Christmas program will be given Wednesday of next week at the First English Lutheran church for members of the Music Study club and their friends. The affair will be held In connection with the Domestic Science association and will be the annual Christmas meeting of the Music Study club. The program is in charge of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin (nee Miss Marguerite Hart), are the parents of a baby daughter, Mary Katherine. The public is invited to attend the bazaar which will be held all day Saturday at the Webster M. E church by the Aid society. FACES POISON CHARGE. KOKOMO. Ind., Dec. 10. Hundreds of farmers today attended the trial of Thomas A. Ruse, a farmer, charged with poisoning the cattle of Aaron Deardorff, a neighbor. Ruse admitted he had shot a man thirty-five years ago and had served a term in state prison, J?utas?erted the men had violated the sanctity of his home. Aluminum alloy . pistons in motor car engines wear excellently with (be usual lubrication. Clean Away Pimple There is one remedy that seldom falls to clear away all pimples, black heads and skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with semo, I which generally overcomes all skin dis-' eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usu ally siops instantly, zemo is sare, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive Skins. ,omn. i ---.! Slkaflnmigj Coliseum, Saturday morning. High School and Earlham. RUPTUfflE FREE DEMONSTRATION. If you think there is no trus3 you can wear with comfort, or sold your rupture, then see a free demonstration of the world's best for rupture THE WUNDERTRUSS and have your doubts removed. NO pressure in the back or on the bone in front. No leg straps, elastic bands or steel springs. Especially for ruptur's low down and bard to hold, those following operations and navel ruptures In fleshy persons. , The Wundertruss Is made in 6even models and is worn by thousands who formerly wore mall order trusses. Measurements taken for future orders through our local dealer, your physician or by mail. - -- - WESTCOTT HOTEL Richmond, Tuesday, Dec. 14th. 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. M. H. BROWN. if you cannot call, write for circulars, and future dates. Health ApplU ance Co.. 45 West Thirty-fourth SL, New York CJty.--Adv. MjgsPHOTOS r 72Z MAIN ST RlCHMONDL INtt
GUN CHECKS Continued From Pag On. ber of the Carpenter family, but the identity of the would-be assassin was established by a muffler left dangling on a fence In front of tha Carpenter home. This muffler had been presented to Epps by Mrs. Goens last Christmas. In his -Written ' rnnfoaalnn rn
states that Mrs. Goens Jilted him last August. He says she failed to keep an appointment with him. going, instead, to the Greenville fair with her slater. "I trleif to fix It Tip by writing." his confession reads, "but she wrote back that she was ready to quit." He then states that last Sunday be drove to Palestine and entered the front yard of the Carpenter home. Seeing Mrs. Goens-etandlng before a mirror as be looked through a window on the north side of the house, he pulled his revolver and shot at her through the glass. Then he ran to the west side of the house and looked In through the glass of a door. - Seeing her running into another part of the house be shot at her a second time. This bullet only missed Mrs. Goens a few inches. Epps then ran to bis rig and drove rapidly out of the village. Mr. Carpenter seized a rifle and ran out of the house to give battle to his daughter's assailant but by that time Epps was out of sight. In company with the girl's brother. POLO COLISEUM TONIGHT Indianapolis vs. Richmond. Gam Called at 8:30. George Cunningham, Referee What's Bad For, Your Skin Is Bad For Your Clothes Many laundry soaps and soap powders roughen the skin of the hands. The same chemical that does this is injurious to fabrics. Borax is beneficial to the skin. It cannot possibly hurt your clothes. But it cleans them to perfection. "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips" are pure soap and pure borax combined in the right proportions for laundry work. A 25c package will do more cleaning than 50c worth of bar soap or washing powders. Adv-
GIFTS HE WILL APPRECIATE 8EE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. Complete stock of Smokers' Sets. Including Invisible Ash Trays. Combination Trays, Cigarette Cases. Cigar Cases, Smokers' Novelties of all kinds. 8peclal Attention Given Ladies Buying Gifts For Men. Ed. A. Feltman Cigar Stores 609 AND 812 Smoke Com From." -Where th MAIN STREET.
Coliseum, Saturday morning. High School and Earlham.
In Tune With The Gift-Giving Spirit! We're rejoicing with our ever-growing family ot patrons over the coming of Christmas because of the great opportunity It brings us to serve men and young men and women wbo have metfolks on their gift-giving lists to remember. Let It Be A Gift He'll Sincerely Appreciate
Bath Robes. Loungiag Robes, Smoking Jackets, Pajamas. Night Shirts, Neckwear, Sweater Coats.' Slflrts of Silk, Silk and Linen, Madras and Percales, soft cuff s or stiff, plaited bosom or plain, in Irresistible assortments. Beautifcl new "Scarfings, Hosiery, Jewelry, Ckjves. Hats, Caps, Fur Caps and , ;Fur Gloves, and many other useful gifts to numerous to mention ere here for your choosing. 1mm s
803 McSn Street
Officers Vogelsong and Wenier drove to Chester yesterday, bnt learned that Epps waa In Richmond. On their return trip they discovered Epps seated In his rig. which was standing on the north side of the Eighth street crossing waiting for a train to pass. After the crossing was cleared. Vogelsong walked to the right and seised Bpps by a coat sleeve and told him to move over. Kppa stood np and then longed out of the rig bat Vogelsong held on. Finally the officer palled himself Into
I the rig. Just then Epps gave another Pull and Vogelsong lost his grip, falling out of the rig and alighting on the paring violently. Epps' flight was checked by Wenger'a revolver. . It was stated at police headquarters today that about a month ago Epps wrote to Mrs. Goens that If he didn't get her no. one else would, and that he threatened to kill every memberof her family unless she married him. Coliseum, Saturday morning. High School and Earlham. SELECT YOUR GIFTS From Our Window ERECTORS The Best Toy For the Boy BICYCLES At Reduced Prices . FLASHLIGHTS The Most Complete Lin in the City UMBRELLAS 75c and Up We Also Cover Umbrellas ICE SKATES 45c and 70c a Pair POCKET KNIVES SAFETY RAZORS uning's 43 North Eighth Street. IP O LLi COLISEUM TONIGHT Indianapolis vs. Richmond. Gam Called at 8:30. George Cunningham, Refer POLO COLISEUM TONIGHT Indianapolis vs. Richmond. Game Called at 8:30. George Cunningham, Referee This is the Big Stag For IKmwy
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