davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Deaths and Funerals.
BRACKENSIEK-Th funeral Of
Casper Brackensiek, Sc, will be held
Saturday afternoon from the Doan a.
Klute parlors. and the burial will be
in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends
may call at the parlors at any time.
BODE-Willard H. Bode, 10. died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hill. 1118 Hunt street, at 1870 o'clock
this morning. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
HOLLAND-ErwinH Holland, q, died
at his home, 1926 North F street. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Shucraft, and his step-father,
Joseph Shucraft. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at the Second
Baptist church at O'Clock. The bur-
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.
SELL-Samuel Sell, 80, died last
night at the Reid Memorial hospiE'.
He is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. George Shumard Of Kansas City,
Mrs. J. E. Lewiston of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Louise McConaha of West Milton,
City, and Clinton Sell of this city.
The funeral will be at the home of
Clinton e. Sell. 1923 Pearl street, Sun
day afternoon at 1870 O'Clock. and at
the Locust church. near Arlington, at
3 o'clock, and the burial will be In the
Locust Grove cemetery.
POLLOCK-Joseph W. Pollock, II,
died Wednesday at Dayton. O. He
was a we'll known resident Of this city
and at one time was a member Of the
police force. He was member of
the G. A. R. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home OF Frank Corcoran, corner of
West Fifth and Chestnut streets. Bur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
REV. JOSEPH BECK
GETS BEST WISHES
OF MANY FRIENDS
Pastor Emeritus Of Trinity
Lutheran Church Com
pletes Seventy-fifth Year
Of His Life.

Rev. Joseph Beck. pastor emeritus
Of Trinity Lutheran church. celsbrat
Cd his seventy.fifth birthday today.
During tho day he received tho con-
xratulations Of many Of his friends.
and members Of the church which he
has served for many years.
The Rev. Mr.. Beck was born on a
farm in Fairfield county. Ohio. in 1910,
and spent his early life there. In
1861 he was graduated from the Theo-
logical Seminary at Columbus. O.. and
was ordained at the meeting Of the
Synod at st. Paris. O.. August %.
1864.
For eight years he worked in a
Lutheran mission In Columbus, and
spent the following eleven years at a
country charge at Lithopolis. In 1883.
he returned to Columbus, where he
served as pastor of the Grace church
for nine years.
In 1892 the synod sent him to Rich
mond where he organized the Trinity
Lutheran church from members OF the
German church. After serving as pas
tor of the church for % years, Rev.
Beck resigned from his charge about
two months ago. on account of his
failing health. His congregation con-
ferred the title of pastor emeritus
upon him at that time.
He moved from South Seventh
street, to a home at 1918 East Main
street, this week, where he exects
to devote his time to study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19
GETS CONTRACT.

C. H. Hasecoster has been awarded
the contract for placing a shower bath
in the quarters Of the city hall fire.
men on bid of 1926. H. H. Nicer
hoff submitted a bid Of $3.50, but neg
lected to present check guaranteeing
fulfillment of the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-19

burial, and the services will be an
nounced later He was member of
Sol Meredith post, G. A. R., and is sur
vived by his wife: two sons. Frank and
William MCGEE, two daughters. Miss
Emma MCGEE, and Mrs. Edith Saul.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Everything Is Denied, But
Peace Outlook Is Bright

ers1l do anything. II its true I'll
lose me job. don't believe It,"
The very feverislness that
marked the willingness Of baseball
magnates to deny the tale, which
has to do with the sale Of the
Giants TO Newark Fed owners, and
unions Of tho Feds and o. b. In
Brooklyn. 81. Louis, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago. Buffalo add Kansas City. made
them look suspicious.
There seem sto - an undercur-
rent truth about the whole matter,
despite the denials. II has been an
open secret, not generally known.
however. that u 10 possible to buy
the Oiauts~
Tho Federal league didn't make
any money this year. its backsrs
freely admit Il. In the National
league only three clubs showed .
favorable balance when the season
ended. II the truth were accessible.
In Ban Johnson's circuit only about
three clubs made money. despite
the denials By the corpdlsnt Mr..
johnson. In PhiladslphiA and Clsve.
land. the American league situation
particularly - ba1.
Only the personal snmity between
Johnson and Gilmore. h u said,
hae kept peace waiting 1t the door
this long. The time certainly 70
ripe. and waiting for some good
Samaritan 70 os0s along with .
knife.
The death Of Rossrt q. Ward has
affected the Federal situation. u
10 . questisa whe4her the Ward
family Is willing % carry on the
hnanc'~ load. The financial situa-
ton after two cut-throat seasons, n
precarious IN the old leagues.
For qualifications, baseball mag
mates on both sides deny anything
and everythins. Privately they ID
mit that, psaes csnnet b. fas o. and
alse they slm1t Nat enc ~ =
hse1lng - - go - -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

round bout by Fred Broad. Since
then his career has been one OF
wanderings and variety. Frank has
made two excursions across the
ocean. two to Mexico. and has fought
In many states. During 1912 the
big fellow fought in FIVE different
countries. starting the year In Lon
don with a victory over Fred Stor.
beck and ending in San Francisco
with defeat by Gunooat Smith.
He appeared In England, Wales.
France. Mexico and the United
States.
Moran's most important battles
are: Gunboat Smith. lost. 20
rounds; Al Palzer, knockout. Z
rounds; Luther McCarty. no deci-
sion. 10 rounds: Jack johnson. lost,
twenty rounds; Bombardier Wells.
knockout. 10 rounds. and his knock
out victory over the popular Jim
Coffey.
Frank Moran Is of the modern
type Of pugilist. He is the most In
telligent boxer In the ring and In
well educated both In books and In
the ways Of the world. Frank In
OF gentlemanly appearance, a nifty
dresser. and q most engaging con-
versationalist.
Jim Corbett has nothing on Frank
Moran Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

have knocked around. and been
knocked around all my Me-until
now. am going to settle down and
get that big willard. KNOW
that 7 can lick him. He Is too big
he n abnormal. A man six feet and
six inches tall II q freak and has a
naw somewhere. I think that flaw
is situated around his lunch. We
shall see. My. but I do envy him
though. Think Of al that money he
Is making-Whee-ee-o-o!
Francis Charles Moran was born
In Cleveland twenty eight years ago,
on March IS, 1887. "A day earlier
and I would have been a Patrick"
says Moran. He regards Pittsburg
as his home. though. for he was
brought up there--up to the age Of
seventeen. when he Joined the pavy.
He spent four years In the service
and did quite q bit OF travelling.
When In San Francisco in 1908. he
witnessed his nrst fight He was
twenty-one years old at thai time.
Returning to Pittsburgh, he stud
led dentistry a little-but played
football more While a student at
the flrst, he was a star at the latter
and was regarded az one OF the best
tackles In that part Of the country
Moran fought his first battle in
1910. He was outpointed in a six
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Giants For Sale, 1t Is
Said, And This Is
Big Factor

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.--Like the
rushing Of a 90milean-hour gale
came deuials today TO Chicago's
latest baseball peace cOntortion.
Everybody, from former Gov. John
X. Tener, who wields the baton
over the National league, to the
fourth assistant groundkseper ct
the Polo grounds. freely gave their
consent to being quoted to the sf-
feet that such kind OF talk was 20
kinds of prevaricstion. And for the
person, or persons responsible for
such stories--nothing was too 80
we're.
Said John X. Tener: The story
10 another pipe dream"
Said John b. Foster. pinch hitting
for Marry n. Hepstsad. president Of
the Giants: Absolutely. II 10 the
wildsst Of Wild stories ever print.
Cd"
Said James A. Gilmore: The
story - absurd"
Said the fourth assistant ground
keepss: Them crazy bail report.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
CARD
IS HUMMER.
Mcneil and White Both
Stopped In Short
Bouts

The Asht fans who journsyed to
Windsor last night to help Eddie
0lassco pry the I'D OF The boxing
season hsrsabouts saw less than II
Of the ~ rounds of nillins that
they were promised. but not one
left welding the little hammer. In
fact. for tho hrst time in the his
tory q the Windsor club. everybody
was satisfied with the card. which
happened to b ono II those pro
grams that promised little but
comes through with much. There
were knockouts In both. the main
bouts. and tho preliminartss were
whirlwind battles.
Both Of The knockouts came un-
expectedly. In the Anal. Bonnie
Mcneil and luke 0inley went three
Of the fastest rounds In the history
Of Windsor lighting. with the hon
orr even. In the fourth. both fight
ere landed cleanly. bat In one tab
to tho body. Mcneil seemingly In
jured his left hand. A. he shifted
10 favor Il. 0inley shot both xloves
TO the iaw, and the battle was over.
Mcneil kept his feet. but was too
dared to nght hack. even II II were
possible with his bad hand. and
after two or three more punches
from Cinley. Referee Rocks stopped
the tight Mcneil did NOT take the
count, but suffered . technical
knockout.
Harry White lasted but ono round
with Johnny Downs. They started
fast, and for the first two minutes
fought evenly. Then the Cleve-
lander nicked White In the bread
basket and he dropped. He attempt
ed to arise, but could not and was
counted out. This will finish White
at Windsor. He lights well enough.
but can't stand the gan. Bonnie
Mcneil knocked him out In one
round last year under similar con-
ditions.
Both of Jimmy Dunr's boys were
trained to the, minute. and will
prove popular return cards.
The curtain faisers were excel.
lent Curley Jacket won good
shade over Young Dooley In . slash
,ng swatfest for four rounds. and
Battling Nelson lost on points to
Johnny Kelley. After Kelley had
hammered and banged the heavier
Nelson all over the ring for two
and half rounds. Nelson got sore
and hit Johnny In the Jaw. II was
almost a sleeping powder. but the
little rrishman weathered the storm
and increased his lead in the fourth
inning.
All fights at Windsor hereafter
will start at $3.50 o'clock. and the
main bouts will be ut 10 rounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

0U VV0EhI II. HlILEI.
When willard re-enters the ring
early next year his first opponent
will be Frank Moran. Moran de-
cided that question the other night
IN famous old Madison Square Gar.
den when he shattered the idol Of
AL Erin. Jim Corey, with . right
to the jaw in the third round.
The blow that brought sorrow to
the hearts OF the Irish brought Joy
to the heart Of the big Pittsburgh
boy with the red hair.
''It was Hfe-saver for me. said
Moran. Il have been broke and In
hard luck all my life. never made
. nickel before. Why. went on
and fought Luther McCarty when I
knew that I wouldn't receive q cent,
as there was not enough money In
the house to pay McCarty's guaran-
tee. And had a broken right hand
besides. ! lid not receive cent
for my twenty-round fight with Jack
Johnson in Paris. either. The war
broke out on the day of the contest
and tied up all the money In the
bank, and I won't be able to get
any OF II until the war is over. And
my other fights. towel. all seem
ed to have something wrong with
the money end OF them. No, a roll
Ing stone doesn't gather much cash.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
ORANGE DELAYS
START WESTWARD

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. 2s.--The
Syracuse football team will get ito
final rehearsal for the Michigan
game this afternoon. That Coach
O'Neill In . bit worried regarding
the outlook n indicated by tho fact
that the Orange squad win not start
westward until Friday morning. in
stead Of early today. 90 was planned.
O'Neill insisted on another workout
on tho home lot. Two dozen play
ere and the coaching stan WIN
make the trip. Injuries have ham.
pared the Methodist back0eld, and
now O'Neill ID looking for q fulitack.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
RUTH DROPS PART
OF HIS SERIES ROLL

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct 2s.--
while Babe Ruth was pitching his
old team. the st. Mary's Industrial
school, to victory this week. one OF
the brothers Of the institution to
whom Ruth had intrusted his two
and-a .half.carat solitaire. ring. Lost
the jewel while working to keep the
biz crowd from encroaching on the
infield.
Ruth paid $500 for the ring. which
contained the nrst diamond No had
ever owned. He had bought II
from the proceeds OF his share OF
the world series spCils.
Babe won his game. ID to 2. FRITZ
Maisel OF the Yankees played star
same ut third for ST. Mary's. held-
ing cIeanly everything that came
his way and hitting IKE . Aend.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Muskegon Coach Comedies Beef to Central, But
Claims All tie Speed and Class for His Own Team
Gudulskey Says De-
tr0it Ends Can't Stop
His Backs

MUSHROOM, Mich. Oct. 2s.-ln
spite OF the fact that Coach Louis
Cudelsky expects his men to be
outweighed by the margin OK not
less than 10 pounds to each player
In the state title tilt booked for Sat
urtiay at Detroit with the Central
High school eleven of that city. the
Muskies will attempt the same
wearing down tactics they worked
with such success against the Grand
Rapids Union squad last week In
the coming battle. announces the
local coach. There win be no un-
covering of the resplendent roper
toire Of the Muskies In the line Of
players unless such o course II re-
Quired to win. the Muskeson mentor
remembering how three years ago
he won from Detroit Central. 9 to
o. and thoughtlessly called upon his
men to use everything at their COM
mand. only to later lose the state
title. Is to IL. to GRIND Rapids Cen.
trail. In the closing clash Of the 1912
season, upon the locals own ground.
Hackley feld.
There win always be something
In reserve for the Detroit Central
game, asserts the local coach. and
II necessary the east state rooters
may lock upon a number Of dax.
zling plays. following puxzling for
nations, in the closing minutes of
the ANAL period. The locals will
aim to hold the Detroit attack for
q time at least, countering the su-
perior beef Of the east staters with
the superior speed of the Muskies'
backneid. Then the offensive Is to
be taken UP, with end runs, varied
BY some Of the long passes. few
Of which worked splendidly last
Saturday on all occasions resulting
in touchdowns over the Grand Rap
Ids Union team.
The Muskegon mentor cannot see
how Coach Buss' men can hope to
hold back the end runs OF his men.
the splendid body checking and
other work of the interference be-
Ing such that Gudelsky has worlds
II confidence In them. even though
all but three Of the men seeing
their first year Of high school foot
ball. Ted Wilson. the quarterback;
Park and Capt Bovik. halves. and
Herbert. fullback. he bellows, can
not be beaten by any team In Mich
Igan or In the middle west when it
comes to class. The rushing and
tactics OF the Muskies on
the defensive will be found some
thing altogether different than any
thing they have thus far run into.
q surprise being IN store for De-
troit Central In the opinion OF
In that regard. We
must win from Detroit Central" IL
the continuous cry Of Coach Gudel-
sky to his men. and coolies Of CON
Adence are In evidence everywhere
about the local camp. the greater
experience Of the east staters being
the only thing to their
advantage In the battle. \
The Muskies will have their nnal
workout today and will leave for
Detroit, Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
"HoBBY" Is CURING
TOOTHAcHE NOW

Dick HoblitzeI, lrst sacker for
the Red Sox. is dentist during
the of season. Hobby" always
carries around with him during
the baseball season a kit of
tools designed to assist ore in
rendering first aid to molar suf-
fefers. Players who have been
given first aid to the wounded"
by him. insist that he's q real.
regular painless person.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
BUSH'S RECORD
FADES QUICKLY

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-Two
days after Reuben Bush set a new
record OF "a for the Audubon soIf
course here. Nelson whitney. cham
pion OF the south. tore around for
a SO. The course 10 $40 yards In
length. and the old record Of II
stood for IL years. Both Bush and
Whitney played In the national
tourney at Detroit. and whitney was
a real contender.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
EVERETT GIVES
CENTRAL DATE
IN DECEMBER

BOSTON. Oct. 2S.-Everett high
and Detroit Central will not meet
for the national interscholastic foot
ball championship this fall unless
the westerners win consent to .
game on Dec. 4. Nov. n has been
given TO Wsltham high for the set
Element Of the Greater Boston cham
pionfhip.
Detroit Central VIII reach no de.
cision until after the Muskegon
game Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
THIS is A, SWELL
DREAM, ANYWAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-That James
Gilmore has broken with some Of
his associates and may soon be de-
posed AZ president Of the Federal
league. Is the latest baseball rumor
In Now York. It 10 even asserted
that John Heydler. secretary Of the
National league, may resign and
take Gilmore's job with the out.
laws.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Hand Giants Sale Gilmore to Be FmedTas Enough for on
n1R1ERlAhu-
8

frrnen1oos str3dss In this country in the past
&1S X ~ besn opened beet has been discounted
&I6 06Nlo1A ahd gray matter and coaching IN tne
- W., DS1a wDUemN improved large NUMBER OF
- InGkorUo6 tran ever, but with the exception Oh
- JofSor1on Virginia. what have been con
reilly hold about the same relation 10 the oiue
$3.50 - not mentioned with the three who have
nnee lo1o the reason that the Agsies were
~ yosrS 80 aad Brewer who then was catch
1900 aonelen the fact In 1910. the Asgies oeteaI
~ mt across unique to victory over MarQuette
A7 H5chIgan by only : to score The most recent
1ffY ~ WClvorines dat 1908 scoreless tie
- &ero years but the fact was niue
q osAsdule handcaps II took Ann Aroor all OF seven
- "a IL nttle taking merry slap ~
}st . they Wesleyan kicked Pennsy
SIII110 ~ 1own Yale by Il to count inat
49, ~ Amy also took fall out of Yale ans IN wncn
o6A bying lace Of all the majesty or the oope
~ a. 4t116est scorsless tie ever recorded
senn 60 soace and grist for that optimism
s2k - 1910 the year in which both Case
y0Utmen b tie counts The tiny victory over
W nunk encouagsmsnt from the Ann Arbor point OF vew
YT feIl Syracuse for an IL to triumpn
VT rle IA wound up the by an immortal to
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Cantillon's Thoughtful Craft

CINCINNATI Oct aRepot Hickman Joseph
Cantion has arrived Missspp
White sox The main boats
can think and know their piscss oes when Mr. Canon
managing Washngton
was In the habit Of taking Hman October fishing
TIP And the
sach and eey uss iis beat perfectly wen that the
ptysrp
~ cssas. - -. nn.ias re nnasapos team aaI Winning
- - 80 Ss3:ss 60 s.s,s We !. e. ssss e t.:s:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
OREGON TEAM TO
ARRIVE TODAY

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. 2S.-
The football team OF the University
Of Oregon will reach Lansing some
tine today In . private car. which
viii be switched 10 . point near the
ARefe campus. The westefners win
continue TO live in the car. and VIII
practice on College field during the
mornings. They have >besn on the
road since Monday mornins.
The Agsies are working on some
new plays and takiss no chances Of
slump through overconfidence.
Coach MackIin has been careful,
however, not to ovcrwork them this
week.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.--Matt wells
will be supplied with pointers In his
coming hght with Charlie white.,
First he hired Freddie Gilmore. and
now Freddie Welsh IL giving him
some free coaching--by mail.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Kelley Breaks an Ankle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.--Frsd
Kelley. champion hurlcr. broke an
ankle while playing football this
week at the University OF Southern
California.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

uA4A Stass ana Smith all together the eQua Of
Cagf that's good IN answer .: any to the preoica
49, - lnofrrNg the sport nsws Ann Arbor this week
- IL Aeas CTsigless Michigan over the bumps
-. H. Nmuy re3onsd the team. and the iostmen pneo
a vondoeAtlt Pennsy and Cornell the
3nTto q q Z. ~ and ~ to o. Dunno Staatz ana
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

- spst ~: nG% Ann A aUo S Ss'
FL IT, Jiny ratonsd the team and the Yostmen pnso
9 q 3 y 70 .nS Is TO o Dunns ssaata
E& 6csa1s sasar "a bseaass q wounds.
d q Secret Service
0 - IA p ~ q criticism eonsernins the
s ::: ss corp. more .s's S.esss SATURDAY
- Ia sAs $4,000 is~ :n'1 q ,o rS,cS
n So = sAsst iorva.d p..ss. i q. snoE City
r. Pst q: ~. .sr.sscy board :. Ann Xrsor.
~ ~ . DsDass for the invasion Of Philadelphia can
- sDsias soaa:thins q . unique dse.ns. ss.ins:
G1 -. 0nkr essrtsssack. saved three tocchdowns
- 1t < a. ssss.aar essssss seams NO,
11 Sypy yY q u eans. one Pennsy hafbaet = up
@ ~ isn INT distance back u. short side.
IL ss5sss1 ssssza q eamnnt among the critics Who
ri - - wsre t. fufSack Vas Is yards back
sas Isss S:s iss s1s D .sS {. Sa
III 1sGeprne4 Which bsing smashed beautifully. and
N sstspt aayshi.e IN. that for the Michigan game
1870 10 vhsthsr Il would Be expected or NOT.
4 - y = :: :; -, - : ''''' "'''''' ''n''''''
~ snesu.sAs,asae athletics IN Michigan lost q
49, l1en 1 Hust Died ysstsrday For Is year. Mr..
Sgs - : ieosSsIi usti that time. although he Was
X M roar9 Hi AisA school football had been perpe-
ss SsS'sss IL Iisvs. So. . and Ssrticip.ssd
E' n Iv.us vsa4 Into T. n C. A. work out in the
& 3 om a Adrian zsa ss T.c cue sssss fon,ss
<1n - vGO Ne pgoducts Oe Huzst's Lenawee
49, = Aiua college who're Hurst became field
1 49, n that capacity only three years. coming
x - msw.nce gama For the past SIX years. he has
Ap1lhip high school game was complete without
Au - NlngD. He Invariably. however. found time to
- y 49, = As tal 70 help whip the Presbyterian
1 AIeeeive athletics Of every sort he probably
1 - ~ seaae n the minor college and high school
o. ~ Co. = v. Castle
yMk SseA Hnr ro5ok. Who thinks ne bosses
NJ - ~ y lase the buck Of securing bouts for
1S r. - =. scw.yss reserves the privilege
~ d sn lstasr y y spreading broadcast:
.:s . y, . s'i :. s,. .::' !. he sss .'; s
~ - ~ sss,s,ass
1oeve ~ mattse TO the press Of the country 80
lad l41s1 = picking out. - . starter. the softest
k - a yAen ne shen nrst box he win sign
- = cAamu1anship contest then IL
R m Si;S@t Mdsss Vim sot Il. Matches to
y~4Dt0D oc4fpet he v1n be ready to make another
Sx - $3.50. f9 the hshtweight title. to box
- =. -, :. - =,
sSs ss HARRY POLLOK
y ~ -tf =.