Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 83, 23 February 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 23, 1916. DONOVAN WILL PLAY BAKER AT THIRD SPORTS AND ATHLETICS

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FIGHTERS WAIT CALL OF GONG TO ENTER RING

; Terry Nelson . . . .vb al Stewart Philadelphia. Fort Wayne. Ten rounds at 138 pounds. Young Abe Attel. vs. .Happy McHenry Cincinnati. Lima, O. Ten rounds at 130 pounds. Frankie Rogers.. vs..... K. O. Young Pittsburg. - Cincinnati Six rounds at 145 pounds. Homer Dils vs Jack Norton Boston, Ind. Richmond. Four rounds at 165 pounds. Principals in the thirty-round boxing attraction .billed for the Eagles' hall tonight are all on the ground, and waiting for the gong. Hal Stewart and Terry Nelson, who figure in the big bout of the evening, arrived in the city early this morning. Both appear in the best of condition. Young Abe Attell of Cincinnati, and Happy McHenry,-the Lima boy, seem ' in the pink, and each Is predicting a clean-cut win tonight. Frankie Rog

ers and K. O. Young, boys who figure

, in the second fight, and Dils and Nor

ton, Wayne county light-heavies, are all anxiously awaiting the signal to

I start milling. 1 The fights will be called late enough

to enable polo fans to attend both the

polo game and the sparring exhibition.

Results at

Garfield

HAUGHTON ADDS

PEP TO INDIANS

"Ikey Haughton, an Indian, is a

feature that should make the Indianap

olis-Richmond polo game at the Coliseum tonight, interesting. Haughton fills the flops of Soxy Lyons, old timer, who evidently has departed for parts unknown. Those who know the ability of the erstwhile Quaker predict that Haughton will add

r parcel of"pep to the Indian at- ! tack. . The teams will lineup; I Indianapolis, Richmond. Long L. Quigley First Rush I Lewis O. Quigley Second Rush Haughton i.... Evans, Fry Center Harold Griffith Halfback Mayi O'Metz Goal. :

TRIO OF SUPERIORS

' TRAMPLE EMPIRES

Otten, C. Way and Knlgit were in form and largely through the efforts of this trio of pin demolishers the Superior five took three games from the Empire A. S. M. leaguers at the "Y" alleys lat night. The Empires lost each game by large margin. The scores:

Empire

1st. 2d.

MOTOR LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet

Ramblers J 4 1 .800

Stutz .. 3 2 .600 Mercedes . 3 2 .600

Sunbeam ... 2 3 .400

Pilots 2 3 .400 Buicks : 1 4 .200

RAMBLERS, 18; SUNBEAMS, 4, Ramblers. Sunbeams.

Jones . - Sparks

BVirward. Hockensmith Smith Forward.

Stevens Turner

Center. Martin Fye Guard. Baskets Hockensmifti 4, Stevens 3, Jones 2, Sparks. Foul Points Sparks, Turner. MERCEDES, 16; STUTZ, 6. Mercedes. Stutz. Runnels Frazier Forward. Smith Cooper Forward. Dunham ... Wessel Center. Arnold Wressel Guard. ' Davis Wynn Guard. Baskets Runnels 4, Cooper 3, Dunham 2, Arnold 2. Foul Points None. PILOT, 7; BUICK, 3. Pilot. Buick. Hosack K. Dollins Forward. Tittle Needham Forward. Coulter Byrkett Center.

IVORY DOMES WIN FROM BUM OUTFIT

; Player i Sample ... i Loofborrow McMinn .. Phelps ... Caldwell . Totals Player Olten .... Kershner . Knight ... St'halk . . .

139 146 174 149 110

140 130 111 111 120

3d. 124 164 153 126 158

Tl. 403 440 438 386 388

718 612 Superior. 1st. 2d.

725 2055

181 137 139 134 196 168 113 140

C. Way 181 180

3d. 191 166 137 149 144

Tl. 509 439 501 402 505

Av. 134 147 146 129 130

Av. 170 146 167 134 168

Totals

S10 759 787 2356

BIG NOISE RALLY GOMES TOO LATE

To -the fact that the captain of the Big Noise aggregation failed to inject Harold Hobe Norrls into the line-up until the second half may be attributed the loss of a 13-tol2 "heartbreaker" to the Little Potatoes, in the second game of the high school monogram series at the school gym last night. With Norrla on the side lines the Noises failed to day anything materially in the opening round. Ewbank, for the winners was the real star of the game. The score: Little Potatoes.

In the initial series of the Richmond high school intergroup mon

gram series at the school gym last

night, Ant Hafner's crew of Ivory

Domes had the honor of taking the

first game from Birdie McBride and his outfit of Bums. The returns were 26 to 14, with the Ivories leading most of the way. Herb Bulach, Ant Hafner and Sink Chappel starred "for the win

ning team. String Miller was the en

tire performance for the vanquished.

The score.

Ivory Domes. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts.

Bulach. f 3 2 2 V Harper, f 1 0 0 2 Campbell, c. 2 0 0 4 Stegman, g... 0 0 0 0

Hafner, g.... 3 0.0 0

Chappel, g. . . 3 0 0 C

Toiais ....i- - 2 Zl

Bums. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts.

McBride, f... 1 0 0 2 Haberkern, f. 0 0 . 0 0 Miller, c ... 6 0 2 12 Ireton, g...,. 0 0 0 0 Monroe, g.... 0 0 0 0 Bloom, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 0 2 14 Fouls committed Campbell, 2; Hafner, 2; McBride, 2; Miller, 2. Refree Jessup.

Price

Guard. .

: Guard. Baskets Hosack, Tittle, Byrkett. : , ;

Beverly ,.. Kelly

Coulter,

QUAKERS JERK SCRAPPY DUEL FROM R. H. S.

In one of the scrappiest of scraps staged at the high school gym last night Coach Nohr's crew of high school

basket ball tossers held the strong

Quaker independent crew to a 26 to 19 set of figures. The game, which was

hotly contested from start to finish, brought out considerable "feeling" be

tween members of the rival factions. Herb Logan, star forward of the Quaker team, was really responsible for the defeat of the high team. With the exception of two field goals one garnered by Ray Jones and another by H. Parker, Logan scored every point accredited the independents. Pitts and Meranda were smothering every member of the opposition but Logan. . With Spot Schepman hounding, Captain Brown, usual consistent scorer of the R. H. S., was held to a few field baskets. Schepman stayed with "Brownie" and the heavy scoring burden of the youngsters fell upon C. Porter. High school used every member of the squad and made the veterans fight sixty seconds of eve ry minute to take over the contest.

LOCALS DOUBLE RIVALS SCORES

That Richmond high school basketball team in its fifteen victories out of eighteen games, has scored 666 points against 398 for its opponents, is brought out in the following record of

the local quintet:

Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. llanecoster, f. 0 0 0 0 Be k, f 0 0 0 0 Ncff. c 1 ,0 2 2 Piatt, g 1 0 0 2 Ewbank, g ...4 1 2 3 Totals ..... 6 1 4 13 Big Noise. Beach, f 0 0 0 0 Horner, t .... 0 0 0 Becher, c .... 3 2 2 8 Retz. g 2 0 n 4 Davis 0 0 0 0 Norris, c ..... 0 0 0 Totals 5 2 2 12

Richmond ....57; Mooreland 20 Richmond .... 30 ; Winchester .... 9 Richmond ....50; Anderson 19 Richmond ....31; Connersville ...22 Richmond ....40; Winchester ....19 Richmond .... 28 ; New Castle .... 15 Richmond ....18; Hagerstown ...11 Richmond ....42; Brookville 20 Richmond ....14; Lebanon 34 Richmond ....21; Crawfordsville ..61 Richmond ....28; Waynetown ....32 Richmond ....30; Dayton Stivers. .28 Richmond ....36; Hamilton 25 Richmond 51 Rushville 22 Richmond ....29; New Castle ....23 Richmond ....48; Hagerstown ....17 Richmond ....73; Connersville ... 2 Richmond ....40; Waynetown ....19 Total 666; Totai 39S

EASTERNERS GOME FOR POLO SERIES

The Eastern League representative polo crew which invades Indiana the last of the month, will be made up in most part of members of the Fall River club of the Eastern circuit. Eddie Higgins, first rush; Williams, second rush; Harkness, center; Daugherty, half back; and Blount, goal, is the personnel of the lineup forwarded to the management of the Richmond team this morning.

EASTERN SERIES GIVES RICHMOND ONLY 3 GAMES

SCHEDULE OF SERIES. Feb. 29. Easterners at Muncie. ... March 1. Easterners at Richmond. March 3. Easterners at Muncie. March 4. Easterners at Richmond. March 7. Easterners at Muncie. March 8. Easterners at Richmond. March 10. Easterners at Muncie. " In a wire to the management of the Richmond Coliseum this morning, Barney Daugherty, who will captain the crew of Eastern "League polo sharks, in the series of seven games here and at Muncie, agreed on the above list of dates for games to be played with the Hoosier teams. Four games of the eleven will De played at Muncie. Only three will be played at Richmond. The fourth game scheduled for Richmond was necessarily cancelled because of the district basketball tournament in Richmond, March 10 and 11.

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The examination of fairly accurate records has convinced scientists that there has been no appreciable change

in the climate of northern Europe in

1.800 years.

rri. mu rrac. J. Franklin Baker, one time Athletic idol, who has signed with the New

York Yankees will play third base, according to Manager Donovan and Mal-

sel, the regular third baseman, will be shifted to the outfield. Baker signed a three year contract, which is said to call for $6,000 a year. The purchase price is understood to have been $25,-000.

AskFoFUk JEHDRKSff

Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, C. H. Feltman. Engle & Eaton, Quigley Drug Stores..

WESTCOTT LEAGUERS HOLD PRACTICE GO

Baseball aspirants and enthusiasts from the Westcott Motor Car company's factory will meet at the Young Mfa's Christian Association building at 8 o'clock this evening for their weekly baseball conference. An expert will discuss the various phases of the game, plans for the opening of the Manufacturers' League session will be discussed and a social session will be held. The Westcott baseball meetings have been bringing out large attendances and the men already are considering what disposition they will make of the league pennant this season. Indoor baseball will v occupy two teams from the Westcott factory at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Friday evening. The first team, of which Eddie Junker is captain, will line up against the second team, whose field and battery operations are being directed by Rowlett Snider.

the time stop in and inspect the charming display of SPRING WOOL GOODS and SILKS The early buyer gets the cream of the styles and as all kinds of textiles are continually advancing in price, will quite likely save money as well. See our window. Visit the department. It is a pleasure for us to show you our merchandise.

VOGUE FIVE WINS TWO FROM MODELS

Foula Committed Piatt 2, Neff 2. Becher, Beach, Davis, Referee Jessup.

Beck 2,

PLAY

TITLE GAMES ON CITY

PATHWAYS

Next games of the City-Y. M. C. A. challenge bowling Bertes will be played at the City alleys probably Monday night. Roy Miller, manager of the City alleys, announced this morning. A royal and torrid event is expected for this next meeting. The available waterpower of the I'nlted States, including AlaBka, amounts to more than 28,000,000 horse power, of which approximately 7,000,000. or 25 per cent, has been de- ; 'v cloned. . .

City Averages

Meyer

King ... R. Miller Lacey . . Erk

Played 15 18 18 18 18

Schneider 12 Helmick 15 Youngflesh 17 Hadley 12 Boyer 18 Looney :. 9 Martin 9 II. Miller ......... 18 Gillespie 15 Fc-ler 18 Bennet 18 Dennis IS Thompson 18 Shaver 6 Kirk 17

Pins 2835 3331 3271 3121 3111 2031 2520 2832 1999 2917 1452 1438 2867 2305 2760 2746 2719 2642 841 2314

Ave

' 189 185

182 173 173 169 168 167 167 162 161 160 159 154 153 153 151 147 140 136

NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES.

The night school held at the high school during the last winter and fall under the direction of F. G. Pickell will close the winter term on Wednesday night, March 1. The total enrollment this year is 600 which compares favorably with the enrollment in previous years. No examinations will be held at the close of the term.

That forty-seven pin handicap was

one too many for Dempsey Dennis and his Model cohorts to buck last night, and the Vogue five copped two of the three-game series at the City alleys. Helmich, Hadley and a '"blind" 157 average took over the plurality. The scores:

Vogue. Players 1st. 2d. Thompson .. 139 3 38 Bennett .... 143 136 Shaver 151 145 Fosler 164 103 Dye 150 137 Handicap ...146 146 Totals 893 805 Models., Players 1st. 2d. Dennis 141 132

3d. Total. Av. 189- 466 155 163 442 147 155 451 150 135 402 134 138 425 142 146

Blind .... Erk Helmick . Hadley . . Handicap Totals .

157 190 144 157 99

157 165 204 157 99

926 2186

3d. Total. Av.

180 453 151

157 471 165 520 124 472 157 471 99 ...

157 173

157 157

888 914 882 2387

League Standing

CITY LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Keystones 10 8 .555 Citv Five 10 8 .555 Models 9 9 .500 Vogue 7 11 .3S9 K. OF C. LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Vets 39 15 .722 Santa Maria 31 26 .544 Krawlers 26 28 .482 Spartans 24 30 .444 Rose Buds 22 32 .407 Tipperarys 20 31 .392 A lake in Tasmania at an altitude of

3,400 feet is to be harnessed and the electricity produced used to supply light and power for the entire Island.

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W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN

Open Evenings.

iymmptoinnis

XAHAT most people be- . lieve to be the disease Catarrh, is really only a symptom. The most common symptom of the presence of Catarrh in the system is an inflamed and tender condition of the breathing passages and the blocking of throat" and nostrils with mucuous. ' It is a frequent mistake to treat this symptom and neglect the actual disease that causes it. Catarrh is the result of poisons and impurities in the blood. . These impurities must be removed before the disease can be cured. The use of washes, nasal douches and soothing creams on the irritated membranes, can have but little effect they merely ease the local irritation but do not reach the disease. Catarrh is a disease of the blood. To cure it you must go to the seat of the trouble.

S. S. S. has proved in its

J You nZusi First a Roniovo Cw Cssusei use in such cases for nearly -: half a century to be a most : powerful antidote to poisons in the blood. S.S.Sis a scientific blending of the extracts of certain native roots and ' herbs which act directly on the blood. Its action is to cleanse and purify and .

strengthen the blood corpuscles so they fight off disease. Because of this function S. S. S. is the one remedy that goes to the source of the trouble and removes the cause of catarrh. . If you suffer from catarrh in any of its forms, don't be misled into treating the symptoms, take S.S.S. and remove the cause of the local trouble. Druggists all over the Country can supply you with S. S. S. be sure you get the genuine; "just-as-good" substitutes are never as good. " ' .

Atlanta, Ga.

Polo LOSHyinfl Polo Indianapolis vs. Richmond TONIGHT' SKATING TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY

M"""..y.

Established

FtftlelK w -

TheGeoigeH.

SepK1866

Aiiiuversary

IGiollenLeiG

1916

id.

Complete Assortment of New Spring Silk and Wool Goods

Eight different combinations of Embroidered Floral Pongee, 3(3 inches wide, for dresses. Price. 78c yard. Georgette Crepe Chiffon Cloth, plain and fancy patterns, in several grades. Prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 yard.

Plain Imported Pongee Silk, extremely low prices, bought before the tremendous advances on silks. Prices 58c, 78c, $1.00 and $1.50 yard. .

See our assortment of Wash Satin China and Silk and Cotton Mixture for lining purposes.

Wool Challies, both domestic and imported patterns, moderately priced. Prices 58c and 68c yard.

- i

New patterns, spring beauties that delight all who see them. Stripes in gorgeous variety. See the elegant line of Fancy Stripe Taffeta, Shepherd Checks in Mescaline combinations, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Faille Cords and Crepe de Chine.

Wash Silk Shirting for men and women. Prices 48c, 58c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard.

Fancy and Plain Poplin, 27 inches wide, 50c yard. 3f3-inch Woven Stripe Marquisette, ten beautiful shades. 75c yard.

36-inch Embroidered Floral Patterns Georgette for dresses. Price ' 48c yard.

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