davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
RESULT PERMITS
new CASTLE TO
APPROACH final
Henry County Team Wins
After Receiving Scare at
Hands of Connersville-
Gordon Stars.
New Castle, 80; connersv,iIe, ~.

wow NASSIe, IS; Conner9vNIe, II.
Dopesters held their breath during
the first half Of the New Castle-Con-
nersville game last night. as they saw
their beloved dope bucket, being tilted
to most dangerous angles by the Fay
cite county team, which finally fell
before New Castle. claimants of the
district title. by large score.
Connersv1lle showed unexpected
strength all through the first half.
which ended with New Castle holding
SO lead only after the advantage
had vacillated between the two teama
They passed the ball all around the
New Castle boys, who seemed nettled
by the thunderous roofing Of hostile
spectators. Having fallen before New
Castle twice during the season, Rich.
mond supporters threw their assist
ance to the Connersville team. But in
ability to hit the baskets prevented
Connersville from walking away from
their opponents. Failure Of the play
ers to cover the New Castle forwards
presaged trouble for them later in the
game.
New Castle Hits Stride.
After q rest New Castle came back
oh, how she did come back. Gordon
got busy and ]ooped five field goals.
Kampe, his teammate, also broke loose
for several pretty shots. The free
throws by Kampe went true seven out
of twelve times.
With the game safely tucked away.
Lawson and Chrisman retired in favor
of G. Ross and w. Kampe.
New Castles playing was tho best Of
the four teams which appeared in the
opening rounds. The men showed a
knowledge OF tho game. were we'll
trained and displayed good judgment
in their passing and shooting. The
boys relied on short quick passes to
carry the ball within striking distance,
while Connersville risked long shots
from all parts of the floor. Ainsley's
long throws caused spectators to catch
their breath more than once as the
ball sailed through the air toward the
basket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
RACE TICHTENS
AS HACERSTOWN
STEPS TO REAR
Brookville, Doped as Dark
Horse, Defeats Wayne
County Team After Hard
est Kind of Contest.
Brookville, 20: Haaerstown, 10,

BrookvIIle, 20; Ha9erstoWn, 10.
Before noon Brookville had shown
the best form Of any team in the tour
ney showing unusual skill in the art
of dribbling and sure goal shooting.
Hagerstown played the best game
they have shown this season but could
not locate the basket. The game was
rough and fast with Brookville getting
little the best Of it from the official
in charge who missed fouls when
Brookville players made flying tackles.
Brookville showed up with about as
husky a bunch as has ever appeared
on a local floor but the beef did not
seem to slow them up any.
Misses Many Shots.
Hagersto1gn had more shots at the
goal but could not connect and therein
lies the cause for the elimination from
the tournament. Stair and lookout
played great games the latter being
especially strong on the defense.
Working who is usually strong on bas-
ket shooting was decidedly off form
missing three from directly under the
basket when there was not an oppos-
ing player within three yards OF him.
Bozzart who went In for Shirk shortly
after the first half had started proved
a wizard playing the best game by
far that any single player on any Of
the teams has shown. English at CEN
ter was also good while Priest II given
an opportunity to toss goals would
have filled the basket. He was a
closely guarded man, however, and did
not get much opportunity to show his
ware, after the first few minutes of
play.
The crowd was on its feet through
out the game roofing with vim for
first one team and then the other. No
partially was shown as the efforts of
both teams were appreciated.
Brookville Scores First.
Brookville was the first to score,
Priest dropping one in from the center
Of the floor on beautiful shot which
came after his team mates had passed
around the floor twice without get
ting a shot. Hagerstown then began
to play and for the remainder OF the
half 1t was hard to pick winner.
Brookville closed the half leading by
2 points running the total up to IL
while Hagerstown had accumulated 10.
Brookville made points the second
half mainly through the work Of Boz
Fart, who shot fouls and was in
directly responsible for the two fields
which English rang up. Hagerstown
rolled up points Stair getting and
Working 1,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
Richmond Five Defeats Rushvlle for Place in Finals
LOCALS ENTER
FINALS after
TAKING CAME
TOURNEY RESULTS

RushvilIe, 81; Mooreiand, IS.
New Castle, 80; vonnersviiIe, II.
Richmond, 43; cadix, IL.
erookviIie, 20; Haeerstown, IS.
Richmond, IS; Rustvilie, e.
Richmond won the right to play in
the finals by defeating Rushville IS
to %.
Starting the last half with a two
point lead, the locals pulled away
from their fast opponents by brilliant
passing and basket shooting.
Porter. the little Napoleon. won the
game for his men by shooting diff
cult baskets from the center of the
floor.
Playing their best at the close Of
the first half, the Richmond high
school boys forged two points ahead
Of Rushviile, tho half ending with the
score II to IS.
The teams were evenly matched,
fighting every inch Of floor space and
stubborniy resisting every attempt az
basket shooting.
stoops, who was tho cause Of tho
elimination Of MooreIand, was playing
his stellar game, but wac greatly handl.
capped by the close guarding Of Ba-
vie, whose playing was ane Of tho
features Of the half.
Brown and Lanfng were doing the
scoring for Richmond.
Upon tho outcome Of this game de-
ponds which team will enter the finals
to battle for the district honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
EARLHAM PUTS
ROSE TO SLEEP
BENEATH SCORE
Logan and Morrish Prove
Battling Combination Both
Playing Best Games of the
Year-Quigg Makes Good.
EarIham, 27; Rose Poly, 10.

81 nSSS Toiys w.
Before Rose Poly got under way last
night. Coach Whiteside's Quakers had
piled up lead which made victory GER
tain. Rose was powerless before the
concentrated attack of Logan. Meeks
and Winslow, who scored eighteen
points in the first half, while Rose
counted one field goal.
Near the end of the period Earlham
was going in unbeatable style. goal fell
lowing goal Immediately after the toss
up. Rose was completely baffled In
the second half the team from Terre
Haute went back in the game with
more pep, holding the Quakers to nine
points while they were scoring eight.
For the first few minutes Of the half
It looked as II Rose would come back
hard enough to overtake the lead.
Logan Gets Better.
Logan was better than usual last
night. after the first few minutes, dur
ing which he missed several easy
chances. In addition to playing for
ward, Logan had to serve as a pack
horse, carrying Tumble around the
floor on his back. Evidently under in
structions to watch the Quaker star,
Tumble trotted along beside Logan
all the time, occasionally climbing on
his back for little Joy ride. Tumble
was taken from the game on account
Of personal fouls
Morrish layed his best game OF the
year until forced to retire because of
wrenched knee. The big boy was
right" Roses forwards could not get
by him. He was everywhere, break
ing up plays like an omnipresent evil
genus. He put up the cleanest, closest
guarding game shown by any guard on
the Coliseum floor this year.
Quigg, who went in at forward when
Winslow was shifted to center. made
two field goals. which brought him the
plaudits OF the Richmond delegation.
which was anxious to see the former
high school star make good. He did
make good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

Those pesky Maps finished Just one
half a game behind the pennant win
ming Tigers-a half game and no
more-after the most thrilling pennant
fight In the history of the Aemrican
league.
Maps Finish Sixth.
On their 1908 showing, the Maps
were picked as certain factors in the
1909 battel. They finished sixth.
The Maps were untouted in 1913. No
one figured that they had q chance,
yet the Maps acted as runners-up to
the Athletics from the start practically
to the finish of the 1913 season. Had
it not been for those five or six
straight beatings doled out to the
Maps by the Senators on the Maps
last swing east in 1913, there might
have been a different story to tell
about the 1913 baseball season
Because Of their great work in 1913
the Maps were doped for one, two,
three in the 1914 race. And the Maps
finished eighth-so far down in the
American league cellar that they near
ly showed out the foundation.
The 1915 Naps-newly nicknamed
the Indians-are an uncertain propo-
sition. Manager Joe Birmingham has
a team of youngsters. They may de-
nver-and they may not. But no mat
ter how poorly the 1915 team shows
1t is certain that it must be an i'm
provement over that that 1914 Cleve-
land outfit
Pitchers couse Worry.
The pitching staff is giving Birmy
the most worry. On paper, it looks
good, but what will it do on the ball
field is question that won't find
it's answer until the test comes.
Folks on the outside are amazed be-
cause Birmingham is keeping Morton,
a pitcher, whose 1914 record was one
victory and thirteen defeats-a per.
centage Of .071-probably the worst
ever turned in by a major league hurl-
err over such stretch of combats.
Yet those who have seen Morton work
assert that he will develop into one of
the best pitchers in the game.
THAT boy Morton is conner" says
Bang, one Of the best judges of bali
players in the country. HE has
terrific speed, amazing curves and a
good head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
ZEPPELIN WRECKED
FBY LEASED WIRE.1

BERLIN, March 6-fBy wireless>-
Returning from aerial raid upon the
coast towns of northern France a
Zeppelin airship was wrecked at Tirle-
mont last night. Unable to see his
way clearly in the darkness, the pilot
crashed into a ciump of trees. The
bag was torn in two places but the
damages were repaired and the Yep
pelin was taken to her home station.
The ship was a sister of the LIS
wrecked on the North Sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
TAKES
BOSTON GIRLS FIVE

While all this basket ball is going
on around Richmond, Centerville has
not been idle by any means. The ia
nous Boston Girls team gave the Cen
terville lads real rought fight Thurs
day before they said "Nuf." Oh Dear,
how those girls did fight when they
saw defeat staring them in the face.
In the second half they played the Cen
teryille Quintet practically even. 1t
is rumored that the latter team let up
q little in their play. Would you?
Lineup and summary:
Boston Girls. CentervilIe.
Foster .....,..,.,.,...., MeeKs
Forward
Mills ......,.........., .,,.., Burris
Forward
MliieT ,,.,,,t.sr,' ,rr,',''' 1Co1 6o
Center
Belmont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, spencer
Goal
Adams ,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,., Feuly
Goal,
Field goals-Boston Girls, 18; Cen
teryille, 26 Foul gcals-Boston Girls,
4; Centerville, l, Referee-Dunbar,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
SEEDERS' SECONDS
TAKE TO WARPATh
BUSINESS LEAGUE,

The A. s. NJ. No. 2. had it's war paint
on last night taking three straight
from the ]. H. @. quintet: Well pulled
down high score with an even 200
count in his first game Diggs rolled
the most consistent game Of the even
ing earning high total honor with 5o2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
MILLER PUTS TEAM
BACK IN TOP PLACE
CITY LEAGUE.

The Athletics went after the r. Y.
Ms on the City alleys with the result
that they made clean.swee1 and are
today leading the league exchanging
places with the latter team in the per-
centage column. G. Miller was the
star Of the evening rolling the high
score 1913 in his second game and
totaling high with $50 to his credit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
H0N Do people get from the 5lss to the
INV 54th floor of the Woolworth Building7
The Book of Wonders shows
you in a wonderful picture.


Prsss.s tAis coupon and ~ at the once Ok me
Par dun and secure . copy OF the bssk
q WsDessA BY mail &1.15. Regular price <4o0
Il assvers thousands Of questions Of interest and
value tells the story Of the Wendefs OF Mature
and those produced by AAn. Size OF book 1O15
inches weight nearly four pounds superior paper
large tyne profusely illustrated; bound In cloth.
with gold stamping. Money refunded II readers are
not satisfied. %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
BRAZIL EDITOR HELD

BRAZIL. Ind, March 6.-George NJ:
Ray, editor of a Democratic weekly
newspaper, Clarence G. Ship and Or
Vile M. Hendricks. all of Indianapolis.
were brought here today by Sheriff
Garrigus, charged with presenting
fraudulent claims against Jackson
township, this county. Tho bond OF
each was fixed at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
HOLD BACK MEAT.
FBv Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, March 6.-Chfcago said
today that they would ship no more
meat to Europe unless England ceased
seizures of their exports. The packers
now have 100000 worth of their pro-
ducts tied up in British admiralty
courts and fear the cargoes will spoil
before a decision is reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
HELD ON SUSPICION.

John Sanders has been arrested on
suspicion. The police say they think
Sanders knows something about chick
en- thefts in the north end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
MOVES HIS OFFICE

Charles Shideler, real estate dealer,
who has been located at 913 Main
street, for fifteen years. Is today NOV
ing his office to $40 Main street, be-
cause an increased business demands
larger office room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
Stays SIX
fRY LEASED WIRE.l

BRUNSWICK. Ga, March Six
men are dead, another dying and a
score ore more Or less seriously in.
iured as the result of the rage of an
insane man, who ran amuck in law
office and in the streets of Brunswick
today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

MeHKe, sporting Edtor ThtoFhatIohaT NeVV8 6eFVce'
Ed Bang, who sport writes for the Cleveland
News, advises all corners to "Watch the Indians
in 1915'' and darned if we don't agree with Ed
that the oncetime Maps might bear watching.
Among other things, Ed says:
ut has been history that every time Cleve-
land Club was touted highly it has fallen down
and that it has made its best showings when
least expected"
Ed goes on to recite history.
From 1904 on to 1908 the Sporting experts
figured the Maps as possible pennant folks and
ps smashed the figures by finishing mile or two
le. During the 1908 winter the Maps weren't fig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
MOTLEY TO PREACH.

Rev. W, r. Motley, pastor OF the Cen
trail Christian church, Will preach at
both services tomorrow,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

Totals ::;:::::: 8 8
Substitutions, Bozzart for Shirk in
first half. Referee-Jones: Timers
Lewis and Senior. Scoref-White-
sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

Malaria causes more sickness and
deaths than any other single disease
in India.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
JAIL SERVICES.

services at the Jail Sunday afternoon.
Cattle guards made of cactus plant.
ed in beds across the tracks have
proved to be successful on a railroad
IN Arizona
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06
FIRST DEFEAT
FALLS TO LOT
OF M00RELAND
Rushville Takes Squirt After
First Few Moments and
Outclasses Opponents
Stops Plays Star Game.
RushviIIe, 81; Mooreland, IS.

Mooreland was the first team to fall
by the wayside last night, but It was
not without making gallant fight,
which during the first five minutes Of
play threatened to upset the dope and
send Rushville to the sidelines for the
rest Of the tourney.
Playing on strange floor with
frantic fans screeching at them from
the bleachers, both teams showed
signs Of nervousness at the start.
Rushville's machine refused to work,
Mooreland experienced little difficulty
in breaking up the plays and then
carrying the ball into dangerous terri
tory only to miss the basket. Had
Mooreland been able to convert all
shots during the early part Of tho game
into points. the result might have
been different. Inability to hit the
cage was the greatest factor in Moore
lands defeat.
White Plays Good Game.
White, Mooreland's forward, was the
only scoring cog on the team. he made
four field goals and six foul goals. His
free throws during the first period
we're faultless. With little assistance
from his teammates he put up a
titanic struggle to ward off defeat. but
he was not equal to Stops. Ellsworth
and Bercheisen. who formed the flying
squadron for Rushville in the last half.
Stops, touted as one Of the best
forwards in the district, didn't need
an announcer to proclaim his reputa-
ton, he showed the crowd by shooting
five field and nine foul goals. During
the second half Rushville's offense
pulled together, advancing the ball
down tho floor by swift accurate pass
ing. Fsw WIN shots were made. They
did not need to take chances. Stops
was always waiting under the goal for
q shot, after his teammates had car
ried the ball down the floor.
Lineup and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

Totals ,,...,, II
Referee-Cook, Indiana.
It IL estimated that the annual catch
OF Holsters in the world Is 126. 00O. o00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-06

Totals :,::.::.:.:.1a
Referee-Jones, Indiana,
Evening star., 1915-04-02
DISTRICT D. A. R. MEETING
WILL BE HARMONIOUS
State Regents Administration to Be
Indorsed by Mrs. Green
awaits Reelection.

The largest meeting of the year for
the District D. A. r. will be held at
Memorial Continental Hall, Wednes-
day. starting at $50 am. The conven-
tion, being the annual state meeting,
will be presided over by Mrs Frank F.
Greenawalt, state regent, and the presi-
dent general, Mrs. William Cumming
Story, and all national officers will at
tend. The reports Of regents and of
the committee chairmen will be heard,
and important business transacted.
An extensive musical program has
been arranged by Mrs Mabel Newport
Potts, chairman of the music commit
tee, and Miss May A. Tevers, vice
chairman.
There will be no opposing candidate
for state regent in the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year, Mrs.
Greenawalts administration having
been unanimously indorsed.
An all-day luncheon will be served
by the Continental Hall committee.
Mrs. William r. Lowe, chairman; Mrs.
william NJ. Wallace. vice chairman, FOR
the benefit of the Memorial Continental
Hall fund.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
SUFFRAGE GARDENS HERE.
Yellow Flowers Are to Flourish in
the Capital.

The suffrage garden" idea. which has
been taken up by Washington suffragists,
has become SO popular throughout the
country that the seed market, in so far
as it applies to yellow flowers, has been
virtually cornered by the suffragists.
Word to this effect was received by
Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing, president of the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. which started the movement and has
bought up all the yellow seeds In the
country for the official suffrage garden
boxes.
The flowers which the suffragists have
selected for their gardens are yellow
poppies, callopsis. calendula, znnia,
yellow snapdragons and yellow chry-
santhemums
Washington suffragists have arranged
for a liberal supply Of the suffrage gar
den boxes.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
DEBATE IS CANCELLED.
Pennsylvania Unable to Send Team
to Meet G. W. u.

The scheduled debate between the
Columbian Debating Society Of the
George Washington University and the
Philomathean Society of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has been cancelled,
because of the inability Of the latter
organization to send team to Wash
ington-
Efforts are being made. however. by
oficials of George Washington to ar
range debates with other large institu-
tions. 1t is possible that a debate will
be held with Georgetown University.
Such contest would arouse consider
able interest, because of the rivalry ex-
listing between the two institutions.
The George Washington team will be
composed of Daniel A. Connor. Marshall
II. Francis and Everett Haycraft, with
David A. West as alternate. The Judges
who selected the team were Dean Ever
ett Fraser of the law school. Prof. Les
lie Cleveland McNemar of the depart
ment Of political science. faculty d.
rector Of athletics. and Prof William
C. Van Week. secretary of the law
school.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Regular Hours

hit the hay at 10 O'Clock, and
then | sleep around the block, till
half-past 5; ] hear the early
robins voice. and see the sunrise,
and rejoice that I'm alive. From
pain and katzenjammer free, my
breakfast tastes as good to me
as any meal: ! throw in luscious
buckwheat cakes, and scrambled
eggs and sirloin steaks, and
Dreaded veal. And as downtown
] eayly wend, ] often overtake a
friend who's gone to waste; Il
stayed up late last night he
sighs, "and now ! have two blood
shot eyes. and dark brown taste !;
I'd give picayune to die, for I'm
SO full Of grief that | can hardly
walk: I'll have to brace the drug
store clerks and throw some bromo
to my works. or they will balk."
But yesterday saw man to
who had been attached the can
by angry boss; he wassailed all
the night away, and then showed
up for work by day a total loss.
Don't turn the nighttime into day,
or loaf along the Great White
Way-that habit grows; if to the
front you hope to keep, you must
devote your nights to sleep-I
tell you those.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ROUTES FOR wANDERLUsTERs.
Sunrise Section and Afternoon
Hikers Plan Walks.

Routes of the wanderIusters for Sun
day are to be as follows:
The sunrise section. led by Titus
Ulkc, is to leave from New York ave
nue. and 18th street at Sis o'clock to
White House station. at 18th and II
streets northeast, where another car
will be taken to Eastern branch.
The afternoon mixers, led by G. A.
Gamps, are to leave from 3sth and M
streets at o'clock. following Tunlaw
brook and emerging in the vicinity Of
University Heights. Practically the
Same trail will be followed as on the
hike Of last December over this route
when the snow and rain kept most of
the walkers at home. There are a few
hills. but the walk will not be
strenuous one
A warning not to smoke is being
given to every one during these walks.
since at this time of the year there is
danger of starting forest fires and de-
stroying much of natures beauties,
which are Just beginning to awake
from their long sleep.