Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 108, 23 March 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916 May Hold District Track Meets

Indiana H igh Schools

HOLZHAUER LEAVES RING: MASON GETS EVEN BREAK

THE RESULTS. Klett-Holzhauer. Holzhauer, whipped, quit at close of the third round. Klett was the aggressor throughout. Weight, 145 pounds. Nelson-Mason. A strong tenth round finish enabled Mason to claim a fifty-fifty break. Nelson carried the" fight to Mason. The bout went the full route, ten rounds. Weight, 113 pounds. Ryan-Sanford. Outweighed and outreached. Ryan earned a decided shade over Sanford. Ryan fought his heavier roan to a standstill. Six rounds. Clever and mediocre fighting, featured the fistic show of the Quaker City A. C. at the Eagles hall last night. Although the Klett-Holzhauer aff-iir, the main attraction proved somewhat of a disappointment, the Bfveral hundred ring-game adherents were satisfied. The Klett-Holzhauer bout terminated suddenly. For three rounds the men had walloped each other around the ring. Neither boy had seemed to have landed any effective blows. During the intermission between the third and fourth session, however, the Fort Wayne combatant called his seconds together and advised them to toss the eponge into the ring. Crowd Backs Holzhauer. The crowd was for Holzhauer and failed to appreciate his spirit. Klett, though apparently a clever fighter did not take. Spirit displayed at start of the mill, when he Jabbed Holzhauer before the customary handshake had the fan colony peeved. Again at start of the third he used tactics that riled the fan assembly. Hut at thut he had the better of Holzhauer and deserves credit for the win. The semi windup affair between Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, and Joey Nelson, of Indianapolis, was a tlow argument. The boys displayed HARVESTERS ANNEX COLONIAL MATCHES Consistent bowling featured the three games taken by the Harvesters from the Colonial five of theB.-M. circuit nt tho association alleys last night. The scores: I. H. C. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. 117 413 138 Miller 135 161 Fills 205 173 Haner 160 230 Qiilgley 181 166 Knight 134 133 Totals 815 863 Colonials. Player 1st. 2d. King 196 222 Hyde 139 170 llancs 122 121 Iserman 171 179 Blind 172 144 155 157 194 158 533 r47 178 182 180 142 541 425 781 2459 3d. Total. Av. 164 582 194 145 123 157 157 454 366 507 473 151 122 169 158 Totals 806 836 746 2382 iVnfMiiiiiiMrWfff' v 1 ft

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a lot of science but little real fighting. Mason was lucky to get an even break. The Ryan-Sanford prelim was interesting. Ryan, the smaller man of the

i two, showed ability and earned a de cided shade over his heavier opponent. Ryan weight about 130 and Sanford 145. The scrap lasted six rounds. Bud Lally, of Cincinnati, refereed the bouts. FOUR QUINTETS STAY IN RAGE Semi-Finals. Richmond vs. New Castle. Mout Summit vs. Spiceland. With Richmond, New Castle, Spiceland and Mount Summit representing the survlvora of the R. H. S. "comeback" tourney, only, three games are necessary to determine the winner. Lewisville, Carthage and Liberty went out of the running last night. Date and place for playing these final games has not been determined owing to the fact that R. K. S. five may be out of the city Friday, the day the games were scheduled. Richmond has a game pending with Modoc high at Modoc Friday night. PRINCETON, 2; MICHIGAN, 1. Princeton. Michigan. Motley Martin Forward. Calkins Wilson Forward. Peed Ball Center. Aikin Meyers Guard. Wessel Crandall Guard. Baskets Motley. Free Throws Ball. Fouls Calkins, 2; Motley, Martin, Crandall. WISCONSIN, 4; YALE, 1. Wisconsin. Yale. Holcomb t Yeager Forward. Denning : Nusbaum Forward. Farwig Gaylor Center. Beam WebsterGuard. Shultz Edgerton Guard. Baskets Holcomb. Free Throws Holcomb, 2; Yeager. Fouls Gaylor, 4; Nusbaum, Farwig, Denning, Shultz. '" Midi Halt

Results at Garfield

VETS NAIL PENNANT FIRMER TO LADDER

The Vets added a few more spikes to the hold on the initial rung of the K. of C. ladder last night when they took two out of three from the Tipperary five at the City alleys. The scores : Vets. Player Mercurio , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. At. 131 434 145 143 141 160 125 196 122 151 ! A. Pfeiffer 121 387 177 521 123 396 151 453 126 174 132 151 O'Brien 150 Cronin 151 Burke 151 Totals . . Player Selm Brennan . . Behringer Cronin . . . Lichtenfels 736 754 703 Tipperaries. 1st. 2d. 3d. . 121 152 131 . 151 168 153 . 135 135 178 . 143 127 118 . 163 158 168 2191 Total. Av. 404 135 472 157 448 149 388 139 489 163 Totals 713 740 748 2201 PLAN MAT PROGRAM BOSTON, Ind., March 23. Plans for the first wrestling and boxing show of the Boston Athletic club to he held at Boston, March 28, were announced today. In the headline act, Homer Dils, the Boston heavy, will meet Kid Rose, of Connersville, in a wrestling skit, two best out of three falls, no time limit. In the semi-windup Happy Hanning and Kid Stout, both Richmond boys, will mix it for six .rounds. The preliminary will be put on by Clarence Ringley of Westville, and Bob Kitchell, of Boston. James Peck, of Boston, will referee. ARMY, 9; CHICAGO, 1. Army. Chicago. Thornburg Vore Forward. Tauer Thompson Forward. Miller Retz Center. Cully Ingails Guard. - Niebuhr : ' -. Burton Guard. Baskets Thornburg, 2; Cully, and Tauer. Free Throws Thornburg, Retz. Fouls Ingails, 2; Thompson, Vore, Thornbug. ILLINOIS, 5; NAVY, 0. Illinois. Navy. Dunham Monger Forward. Albright Ferguson Forward. Church Ashenfelter Center. Sudhoff Long Guard. Quigg Gable Guard. Baskets Dunham, Sudhoff. Free Throws Dunham. Fouls Ferguson, 2; Long, Sudhoff. It JJA KF

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TRACK UEl MAY STAGE TOURNEYS

If the plan conceived and fostered by secretary A. L. Trester of the Indiana High School Athletic Association is approved by high school authorities of the state, sectional track and field tournaments, similar to the recent district basketball tournaments will precede the state track and field meet at Franklin, May 20. Success of the recent sectional basket ball meet led to the suggestion that similar elimination meets be held to determine the athletes to be entered in the state meet. The proposition will be suomitted to the principals of the high school members of the I. H. S. A. A. In case the authorities should vote to hold sectional tournaments, the first, second and third men in each event at the various "centers" would be eligible to participate in the final meet at FranLlin. Sectional meets would allow a far larger number of athletes to compete and would pro duce more interest among high school athletes of the state. Richmond authorities, it is thought, will favor the plan. In case the new arrangements work out Richmond, be cause of its facilities for track meets, in all probability would be named the center for the Sixth district meet. A tourney similar in many ways to the basketball tourney would be the re sult. WALKER'S SHOTS WHIP GARFIELD FACULTY, 14; VARSITY, 8. With Walker trapping 'em from all angles, the faculty team of Garfield junior high school had little trouble in defeating the varsity last night. Walker scored eleven of his team's total of fourteen points. The score: Faculty. Varsity. McGinney Sparks Forward. Brown Murray Forward. Walker Hockensmith Center. Hybarger Carver Guard. Miller Martin Guard. Lyboult Clapp Guard. Baskets Walker, 5; Sparks Hockensmith, Lyboult. Free Throws -Hockensmith, 2; Sparks, Murray, Brown, Walker. Throws Missed Brawn, Walker, Hockensmith," Sparks. Fouls McKinney, 3; Walker, 2; Hockensmith, 2; Marray, Clapp, Lyboult. EMPEROR AT FRONT THH HAGUE, March 23. Emperor William has returned to the Verdun front. Berlin advices say that the final assault on the French fortress is about to begin. WIIIIMIIlilTM-i!ilMMgM HCSV - tt -

BROWN PILOTS RICHMOND FIVE

Richmond, 30; Lewisville, 3. First appearance of the Richmond five in the high school tourney last night saw the elimination of Lewisville. The Quakers, led by Captain H. Brown, played a clever healy game throughout and were never In danger of losing. The score: RICHMOND. Gls. Fls. H. Brown, f.. 8 0 Keys, f 1 0 Dollins, c 4 0 Pitts, g 2 0 Rogers, g 0 0 F.Msd. 2 0 0 1 0 Pts. 16 2 S 4 0 Totals 15 0 3 30 LEWISVILLE. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Morel, f..... 0-0 1 -0 Morton, f 1 0 1 2 Webb, c 0 1 2 1 Whisler, g 0 0 0 0 Davis, g. 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 4 3 Fouls committed (L) Webb, pt; Whisler, t; (R) Dollins, pt; Rogers, t; Brown, p. Referee Duning. SUMMIT DOWNS LIBERTY SQUAD Mt. Summit, 11; Liberty, 6 Liberty went down and out last night when the Mt. Summit crew scored a K. O. in a slam-bang, knock-em-down-drag-em-out affair. It was a dead heat game from start to finish with both factions displaying a lot of scrap. The score: MT. SUMMIT Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Bulach, f 1 0 Ewbanks, f . . 2 0 Smith, c 0 3 Mason, g 0 0 Peters, g 1 0 Totals 4 3 LIBERTY 2 4 3 0 2 11 Gls. . 0 . 0 . 0 . 2 Fls. 0 1 1 0 0 F.Msd. Pts. 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 4 0 0 Chappel, f.. Leiter, f . . Hayward. c Shelton, g. . Retz, g 0 Totals 2 2 5 6 Fouls committed (M. S.) Smith 2p; Mason, pt; Peters, pt. (L) Chappel, 3p; Shelton, 2 pt.; Leiter, t; Retz, t. Referee H. Brown. WILL REFUSE PAROLE. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 22. Henry Youtzey, serving a life sentence for the murder of Gov. Wm. Goebel, will not get his parole despite the fact that Chairman of the state prison board O'Sullivan has announced he will seek to have It granted. Messrs. Hatcher and Conley, the other two members of the board have announced that they are opposed to the parole. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY ILf ILr IB Hlhi

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PLAY PRACTICE GAME.

Members of the Natco and Westcott Motor -squads of Industrial indoor baseball leaguers went through a strenuous practice session at the Garfield gym last night. The Natcos, 'tis rumored again scored the most runs, but as E. R. Martin, leader of the automakers says, "this is only practice." Both squad3 are beginning to round into condition and are about ready for the opening clash of the league at the Coliseum next Wednesday night. CARTHAGE DROPS SPICELAND DUEL Spiceland, 15; Carthage, 13. Ernie Porter's crew of Spicelanders staged the real surprise of the meet last night when they shoved Tal Jessup and his Carthagians out of the tourney race. The score: SPICELAND. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. E. Porter, f . . 3 1 3 7 O'Neal, g 1 0 1 2 Simmons, c. 1 0 1 2 Stegman, g... 0 0 0 0 Banks, f 2 0 0 4 Totals 7 1 5 15 CARTHAGE. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Kennedy, f... 4 0 1 8 Beach, f 0 0 0 0 Hasecoster, c 0 0 0 0 Jessup, g 2 1 3 5 Runnels, g... 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 6 1 4 13 Fouls committed (S) O'Neal, t; Simmons, t; Stegman, p; Ewbank, t; (C) Kennedy, 2p; Hasecoster, pt; Jessup, p; Runnels, t. Referee Towle. DRINK HOT TEA J FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break up a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieves congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Adv

COLggEUM SKATING

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Fertilizer Attachments For all JANESVILLE PLANTERS now in use

FLOOD ROUTS FAMILIES.

UNIONTOWN. Pa., March 23. One hundred and fifty families were driven from their .; homes in the lower part of the city yesterday where Red Stone creek rose above its banks. Streets in that section are under eight feet of water. Killing the Golden Egg Goose The merchant who attempts substitution for a well known- brand Is killing the goose that lays the golden egg. The merit of the brand and the advertising behind it brought in a customer. The inferior substitute has probably driven "that same customer away for good. Incidentally, it has injured a reputable manufacturer. The customer is right in avoiding the store that makes a practice of offering "something Just as good." Cafoairett Richmond Auto Show ADMISSION 10c. " ? " w&m ft 41 a Mil (3o 3

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