Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 112, 28 March 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916

Sports and athletics

BRQIVN PILOTS QUAKER SQUAD TO TITLE PLAY

Very much against the desire of that team, the New Castle five was thrown out of the high school tourney last night by Cap Brown and his Quaker assistants. The N. H. S. fire was a poor loser, and it took all that Richmond could produce in the way of basketball to keep in the running for title. Miller starred for the N. H. S. five, while Pitts and Brown were Quaker mainstays The score: Richmond. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Pitts, f 5 2 2 12 Long, f . .". ... 2 0 0 4 Dollins, c .... 2 0 0 4 Brown, g .... 4 0 ' 2 8 Rogers, g .... 0 0 0 0 Jordan, f 2 0 ' 0 4 Totals 15 2 4 32 Newcastle. Miller, f 7 1 2 15 Cook, f 0 0 0 0 Norris, c .... 1 0 1 2 McBrlde. g ... 2 1 0 5 Plummer, g .. 1 0 0 2 Brumley, f ... 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 2 3 24 Fouls Richmond: Dolllns, 2 pt; Rogers, 2p. New Castle: Miller, 2 t; McHrlde, pt;Norris, t; Plummer, t. RefereoDunlng. Scorer Snivdy.

PORTER'S OUTFIT GETS IN FINALS WITH RICHMOND

Spiceland, 34; Mt. Summit, 11. With Shel Simmons, Ernie Porter and Eno O'Neal locating the meshings from all parts of the floor and with Stegman and Foster smothering the M. S. offensive plays, Porter's crew of Spicelanders survived the semifinals of the "come-back" tourney last nisht. Simmons, with seven field goals, was high scorer. Balach played a hard, scrappy game for the vanquished. The score: Spiceland. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Porter, f ?. 0 2 6 O'Neal, f .... 5 0 0 10 Simmons, c. 7 0 0-14 Stegman. g... 0 0 0 0 Foster, g....2 0 0 4 Totals 17 0 2 34 Mt. Summit. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Bulach. f .... 3 0 0 6 Kwbanks, f .. 1 0 0 2 Smith, c .... 1 1 1 3 Mason, g 0 0 0 0 Retz, g 0 0 0 0 Beck, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 1 1 11 Fouls committed (S) Simmons, t; Foster, p. (M. S.) Bulach, p; Ewbank, T. Referee Gillespie. Scorer Snively.

HARVESTERS DEFEAT "HEAD PIN" PRICE

By consistent bowling the I. H. C. five of the B. M. circuit managed to. take two-thirds of the series with the Pheggs in the matches at the "Y" alleys last night. Miller of the Harvesters averaged 159 for tho three games and his teammates were well bunched around this figure. Price was the Phegg consistent. The scores: Harvesters. Player int. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Miller 157 143 177 477 15!) Ellis 148 120 155 423 141 Uaner 162 125 153 440 147 Knight 143 144 15 452 151 Blind 141 165 160 466 155 Totals .... 751 697 810 2258 ... Pheggs. Trice 136 16!) 161 4C6 155 Hadley 123 147 132 402 134 Gentle 97 136 153 SS6 129 Blind 151 151 151 453 151 Ruch 124 165 150 439 146 Totals 631 768 747 2146 ...

HIGH TOURNEY ENDS

Semi-Finals. Richmond 32; New Castle 24 Spiceland 34; Mt. Summit 11 Finals. Richmond vs Spiceland New Castle, the fossilized rival of Richmond, and Mt. Summit fell by the wayside in the 6emi-finals of the "come back" tourney last night when

the ppeodter Richmond and Spiceland a . . a V 1 1 U 1, J 1 !

i emus ranifu iunr ngut iu iiua u iu ii r - i i i e it. .

me unai ana aeciaing game oi me R. II. S. series this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

irjoooR mm await SIGNAL TO PLAY BALL IN 191 6 CURTAIN RAISER

"Batrees tbnight, Westcott Motor: Logan and Haas; National Automatic: Knight and Winters. Play Bawl." And the indoor season of the Industrial circuit will be on. Baseball Wednesday night is a phrase that may sound just a bit queer to the average baseball fan. But there's no mis-statement whatever as those who turn out for the opening game of the indoor circuit at the Coliseum tomorrow night will see. All teams of the indoor league are set, the Coliseum floor has been laid off like a real diamond, the umpires have been named and everything is in readiness for the opening of the baseball season in Richmond. At a meeting of team managers and directors last night favorable reports on the playing strength of the six teams were made. Only one game will be played the first week but thereafter games will be staged three nights each week Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Schedule of the league, which is subject to changes from time to time, was announced some time ago. Interest in the indoor game was

never greater In Richmond and it Is expected that with the large rooter factions the rival concerns planning to wfttness the first game, the Coliseum will hold a record assembly of fans and fannesses tomorrow night when. the "play ball" signal is given. Fans Await Opening. Booster clubs of the Westcott and Natco plants have been busy the past week and from the advance sale of tickets every indication is that both Westcott and Natco teams will have a host of rooters tomorrow night. The opening of the Industrial Wednesday night will mark the third year of indoor ball in Richmond. The game was started here three years ago this spring when the Y. M. C. A. Commercial Indoor league was organized. Last year a similar circuit held sway at the association. The size of the "Y" floor, however, made it impossible for fast indoor baseball and interest in the game gradually waned. This year with the Coliseum floor as a playing space and a diamond that is almost as large as the regulation playing field, a speedy article of ball can be offered.

BERT MARTIN ELIMINATES ROY MILLER

Roy Miller was eliminated from the Martin-Dickinson individual trophy series at the City alleys last night when Bert Martin averaging 193 for five games chalked up a total of 1017 pins against 942 for Miller. Martin rolled with a handicap of 50; Miller, 30. The net score for the five games was Martin, 9G7; Miller, 912. The scores:

2nd 3d 189 169

lzt

Martin 193 Miller 151

167

4 th 213 197

5th

203

Hdp. 50 30

Tot 1017 92

Avg 193 182

Results at Garfield

CHICAGO, 3; NOTRE DAME, 2 Close guarding of Borton and Ingalls held the Notre Dame forwards scoreless and Vore with one field basket sewed up the game for Chicago. Points for N-D were scored on free throws. The score: Chicago Notre Dame Retz Johnson Vore Falk Forwards Thompson .... Thomas Center Ingalls Davis Borton Wagner Guards Baskets Vore. Free throws Johnson, 2; Ingalls. Fouls committed Johnson, Falk, McBride, Davis, Thompson, 2.

PILOT, 8; MERCEDES, 4 Speedy team work and superior basket shooting gave the Pilots the edge and the Mercedes five went down to defeat in a hotly contested battle. Runnels, of the losing team, played a great game. The entire Pilot team starred. The score: , Pilot. Mercedes Hosack Dollins Coulter Runnels Forwards Carver . Arnold Center Fye Mutchner McBride Renthrow Guards Baskets Runnels, 2; Hosack, Fye. Free throws Coulter, 3; Hosack. Fouls committed Arnold, 3; Dollins. Runnels, Hosack, Fye.

NEWS OF TRAINING GAMPS

YANKEES TO PLAY. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 28. If the weather permits the Yankees will stage the "contest with Chattanooga this afternoon. The northwester postponed, hostilities yesterday. ' PIRATES WIN OUT. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 28. The Pirates are back to training quarters today after defeating the Kansas City Blues at Arkadelphia yesterday, 4 to 0. The Pirates' game savored of big league work but Manager Callahan sees room for improvement. TIGERS BREAK CAMP. NEW ORLEANS, March 28. Manager Fohl will use Pitcher Fritz Coumbe in today's game between the Indians and the Cincinnati Reds in an effort to even up for Sunday's defeat.

RAIN INTERFERES. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. -March 28. Rain today interfered with any outdoor practice for the Nationals. Griffith and his men leave here tomorrow for Washington where the first of the real exhibition games Is scheduled for Wednesday.

COLD WINDS BLOW. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 28. The cold winds from the north with darkened sky, have given the world's champions a taste of weather they can picture at home. Practice games were scheduled today. BRAVES WILL PLAY. MIAMI, Fla., March 28. Unless another of those game time showers come up the Braves and Seminoles will clash again today.

EARLHAM VARSITY RECEIVES LETTERS

PHILLIES MEET CUBS. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 28. The Phillies and Cubs clashed in the final game of their series here today and Pat Moran's crew was eager to make it seven straight. The Phillies won yesterday, 8 to 7.

ZWISSLER'S SCORE WINS FOR SPARTANS

Basketball "E's" were awarded to the seven varsity members of the Earlham basketball team In chapel exercises this morning. Those receiving the coveted monogram were Captain Fay WTinslow, Ed Laning, Eugene Quigg, Russell .Winslow, Templin and Meeksv Of the seven players Laning and Fay Winslow are Seniors.

NOT DEAD; HUNTS VILLA.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 28. Roll Weaver was mourned for dead four years but a letter received from him says he is in Mexico hunting Villa.

LARGE BONE BROKEN IN WILLARD'S HAND

CHICAGO. March 28. An X-ray photograph of the hand of Jess Wiltard shows that one of the large bones of the right hand was broken. Dr. J. A. Carpenter gave out this statement today. "I find from the X-ray I have taken Df Mr. Williard's right hand that he baa a fracture of the magnum of the right hand."

Zwissler, of the Spartan five, averaged high at 1S2 also' taking high score at 213 last night when the Spartan outfit went the Vets one better in

the Kaysee series at the City allays.-

A "blind" score of 166 pulled the Spar-;

tans through in the first. Burke's work enabled the Vets to take the second. Zwissler's 213 mark gave the Spartans the final. The scores:

SPARTANS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.

93 126 343 1S5 213 546 154 150 434 147 127 441 103 157 426

Player Kiser .... Zwissler ., Ktauber

Crump 147 Blind 166

124 148 130

114 182 145 147 142

Total ...... 715 682 773 2190 ... VETS. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. P Mercurio. . .143 142 129 414 13S A E Pfeiffer.. 141 130 132 403 134 J P O'Brien. . 153 171 144 468 156 Cronin 131 137 108 376 123 Burke 139 164 137 440 147 Totals .... 707 744 650 2101

GOTHIC an COLLAR 2 for 25C IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUETT, PEA BODY & CO. Inc., Makers

REVIVE PLANS TO BUILD LINE TO COLUMBUS

The Columbus, Greensburg & Richmond traction company, which was incorporated about ten years ago, will probably be reorganized and efforts made to secure finances sufficient to construct the road, according to officials living in Indianapolis. Walter McConaha of Richmond, is one of the directors of the company." Mr. McConaha said today that he believed the Toad would be built within the next few years because of the fact that a road between Richmond, Connersville, Greensburg and Columbus could be made a paying road. John A. Shafer, a civil engineer, of Indianapolis, is working on the revived plans. August M. Kuhn of Indianapolis, is president of the road. Ten years ago the right of way had been purchased but the leases have expired. Due to the stringency of the money market ten years ago, the promoters were unable to go ahead with the plans. The proposed road will cost approximately $3,000,000 and will be eighty-four miles in length. According to officials of the ro.ad, both New York and Philadelphia bonding houses are ready to get behind the proposition. Frank McCallie, a wealthy farmer living east of Columbus, is a heavy stockholder in the company and he has said that he is desirous of having something definite

done within the, next year. It is prob

able that it will be necessary to raise

subsidies along the-proposed route in

order to build it.

The grade out of Richmond has already been established and enters the

city directly south of Earlham college

PULL FALSE TEETH.

BRIEFS

See Baker Bros, for roof

ing, painting and repairing.

Phone 2894.

28-3t

Piles Cured in 6 to 11 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails ot cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Adv.

Hauck's Famous Bach Beer on tap at Kelley's, 815

North E St.

28-3t

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the foot bath. It relieves chilblains, frost-bites, painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous and cold, tired, aching feet. Sold by druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to break in new shoes. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Ilmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv.

WANTED Experienced saleslady at Palais Royal. 28 n CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to friend3 and relatives for the kindness shown us in the loss of our dear daughter, sister and friend, Grace Edwards. Especially do we thank the employes of the Home Telephone Co., Minck Brewing Co., for the floral offerings. Dave Edwards, Ruth Edwards. August and Henry Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest. 28-lt

AW THAT SATISFY Bishop, Disston, KeenKutter, Simonds and Atkins Makes

BUCK SAWS CROSS-CUT SAWS BUSK SAWS COMPASS SAWS COPING SAWS MEAT SAWS HACK SAWS PRUNING SAWS KEYHOLE SAWS BACK SAWS GOOD SERVICE.

iii . r va kj.i au

T "W '. "-.F "Ti

coikftis:E;oM. SKATING Tuesday Thursday Saturday

WABASH, Ind., March 28. J. M. Jennings fell so hard on his chinhat his false teeth were driven into the roof of his mouth. A dentist had to pull them out, ' ". "

U. S. SUSSEX

Continued From Page One. ship as saying she was torpedoed without warning. Of the seven depositions made by Americans at the American embassy, there are only two who admit the possibility that the Sussex may have struck a floating mine. Prince on Ship. A Reuter dispatch states that Prince Bahra, of Persia, was among the victims, on the ship, but there has been no official confirmation of thi-s. The first detailed story of the escape of the family of Prof. J. Mark Baldwin is contained in the following telegram from Paris: "At the moment of the explosion Prof. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin were in the stern of the boat. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, was in the forepart of the ship. At the moment of the blast and while panic was gathering on the decks. Prof, and Mrs.

FBESERUE Y0UE1

GUILD'S UfllR

I -K-M

Baldwin dashed forward wildly seeking their daughter. Being unable to locate her the parents decided she had been taken into a lifeboat. Prof. Baldwin and his wife decided to leave the ship themselves, 60 they jumped into a lifeboat that was just being low-ered and to their intense joy found Miss Baldwin, who had been badly injured about the head. Later the Baldwins returned to the Sussex and were transferred to a rescue ship which took them to Wimereux, near Boulonge, where Elizabeth was rushed to a hospital." The American naval commission sent by Ambassador Sharp from Paris to Boulonge to inspect the damaged hull of the Sussex are expected to report within the next twenty-four hours. Every possible facility has been placed at their command by the French naval and military authorities. It was feared that their freedom might be restricted because Boulonge Is in the war zone. . Joshua D. Armitage, who was among

the Americans wounded ft the Sussex, is recovering, butDr. Wilder O. Penfield of Hudson, Wis., who was badly hurt about the head has Improved but slightly.

Asthma-Catarrh and Bronchitis Can Be Craatlr Relieved by thm New External Vaper Treatment. Don't take internal medicines or habitforming drugs for these troubles. Vick'e "Vap-O-Rub Salve is applied externally and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the akin. For tAsthma and Hay Fever, melt a little Vkk'a in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub well over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension. 25c, 50c, or $1.00.

I I III X v.K.

i lift' va

When your child is grown, tfi condition of and the amount of his or her hair will depend largely upon the way it is cared for now. The human hair ia composed f aboat 175,000 delicate oil plants. Ordinary soaps and shampoos will soon dostroy the natural oil and the fatty roots of these plants, making the hair dry and brittle or destroying it entirely. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO is an anti septic oil shampoo that cleanses and purines the scalp thoroly and leaves the hair just as nature intended, soft, fluffy, silky and tho scalp slightly moist with oil, bat no surplus oil in the hair. It is a most excellent shampoo for children as well as adults. Large bottle containing 61 teaspoonfuls 50c .. .-- -

FOR

DRESS-UP iWEEK See

for your HAS Westcott Hotel Building 1012 Main Street

Sea

fill nnl C ti II c I mussm J

LJJ I

Celebrating Our 12th Birthday

And we want you to share in this big event. Be on hand and get your share of this big cake of bargains. . Come early for these.

omorrow

Ome Day QMy

85c FIXE GINGHAM AND PERCALE KIMONO APRONS, bias banding and ric-rac trimmed, really a splendid house dress, for Wednes- QQ day only OiC $1.00 FINE SHELL HAIR PINS Beautiful, brilliant settings, the new crescent shapes, fTQ Wednesday only OcC 15c 18-inch LINEN CRASH unusual quality - -j at 15c, tomorrow, Wednesday only, per yd. X J.C BLEACHED LINEN FINISH TOWELING, selvage edge, splendid dish toweling, Wednesday A M

DOUBLE FOLD PERCALES, light and dark styles, plenty of indigo and light blues, to- n morrow, Wednesday only, per yard UL

10c HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN Tomor

row, Wednesday only, per yard

75c YARD-WIDE STRIPED SHIRTING SILKS

These while they last, Wednesday only,

per yard

CHILDREN'S FINE GINGHAM DRESSES All splendid models, sizes 2 to 6 years; mothers take

notice; these dresses tomorrow.

Wednesday : Three for

Second Floor $1.00, '$1.50 and $2.00 FINE WHITE WAISTS Not many in the lot and if you are interested in a

bargain Waist, you'll have to get here CTA

tomorrow, Wednesday eJVl Second floor

7c KS

49c 5 All xk take

$1.00

early;

only, per yard , . . .

10-4 FINE BLEACHED LINEN SHEETING, the scarcest thing in the market today; we've only a few pieces to offer, $2.00 value, price (J-j Qr for Wednesday only, per yard vXoOi)

We're going to celebrate our 1 2th Birthday in a manner which will show our appreciation of the great pajronage and loyal friendship that has made our stores success possible. We're going to lose sight of profit for a while and offer you merchandise, the kind of merchandise we know you want to buy at savings of a fourth, a third and even a half of what you would otherwise have to pay. WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS

ee B. Nusbaum Go.