davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
N. Y. YACHT CLUB
OFFICERS NAMED
Com. Baker Appoints Fleet Cap.
tain and Fleet Surgeon.

Commodore George F. Baker, jr., Of
the New York Yacht Club, In his gem
ersl order No. 1. issued as Of January
1, 1918, makes the following New Years
appointments: Grenville Kane, to be
feet captain; Samuel A. Brown, NJ D.,
to be feet surgeon. Both Of these are
resppointments. Mr.. Kane also served
as feet captain from 1906 to 1908, and
DR.. Brown as feet surgeon from 1907
TO 1908.
Five 4o-foot motor yachts from the
design Of A. Loring Swssey are under
course Of construction for members
Of volunteer coast patrol squadron.
The boats are to be equipped with
small wireless outfits and with 1885,
horsepower engines that are calculated
to drive them at twenty-four miles an
hour. Stuart Davis, of Southampton,
Long Island, Is said to be the prime
mover In tho enterprise. Many boats
Of this type are to be built, the owners
agreeing to keep together for a month
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01

Moran Accepts
Terms for Bout

New Orleans, Dec. 31.-Iommy
Burns, the fight promoter recei'en
n telegram here to-day from Frank
Moran, In New York City, accept
ing terms Burns offered him for
twenty-round heavyweight cham
pIonship bout with Jess Willard, IN
New Orleans, on March 4 or 6.
After tho promoters and Willards
manager on Wednesday declared
that the Willard-Fulton contest, ar
ranged for this city on March 4, was
of. Burns wired Moran offering him
$1,000 fat for : match with the
champion, provided Moran defeats
Jim Coffey Ia their bout In New
York on January 7.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Phillies Trade Martin.

Philadelphia, Dec 81. The Philadel-
phia National League Baseball Club
announced here to-day that il had
traded Jack Martin, a shortstop, for
Rhoades, a pitcher, of the Milwaukee
American Association team.
Martin played with the st. Paul team
last season, and was recalled by the
Philadelphia club. Rhoades is a young
right-handed pitcher. lie Joined the
Milwaukee team last season, prior TO
which he played in the Northern
League.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Carlisle Basketball
Five Plays Tonight

The Carlisle Indians will meet the
basketball team Of the 81. Christopher
Club, of this city, at Manhattan Casino
this afternoon at o'clock. The St.
Christopher Club team is made up Of
former high school and college play
ers and has lost only one game in two
years.
The Indians have as fast a basket
ball team as they have had football
teams. Herman, the crack halfback of
the eleven, is playing, and so are Crane
and Flood, the alternate quarterbacks,
and White, the halfback White is
captain of the team.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
TIP" O'NEIL, FAMOUS
BASEBALL STAR, DEAD

Montreal, Dec. 31.-"Tip' oNeil,
famous oldtime baseball player, died
suddenly from heart disease on street
car here to-day.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-"Tip" 0'Neil, who
died suddenly in Montreal to-day, was
a member OF the famous st. Louis
Browns outAeld, comprising Welch,
Mccarthy and O'Neil. He was the
original Tip" He Joined the 81. Louis
Browns as a pitcher under Charles A.
Comiskey, now owner Of the Chicago
White SoX.
MIR. Comiskey said O'Neil was Won
derful ball player In his day. He re-
tired from the game in 1894. He was
about ffty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Binzen Wins Junior
LQwn Tennis Title
TROOP B WINS IN
EXTRA PERIOD MATCH
Mckee Defeats Freebooters In
Fast Match of Indoor Polo.

Red Bank. N. J., Dec. 81.--n took an
extra period 70 decide the indoor polo
game at the Armory here last night, IN
which Troop B finally defeated tho
Frsebooters by the score Of goals
20 8.
Leo Mckee made the winning point
with q clever baekhand stroke. This
was the FIRST game between these two
teams Of the Monmouth Polo League
.,r the J. Lester Eisner Cup. Members
these teams have Joined the Indoor
O Association, and will be seen IN
ion with New York teams within the
Xt few weeks.
Features OF the game included line
drive three-quarters the length Of the
field" for goal by Robert Mason,
captain Of the Troop trio, who later
was hit IN the nose by hard driven
ball; the playing of Floyd Rush. whose
two goals in the final period brought
his team or even terms with .he Free
hooters at 6--6. and the back and NAL
let work of Randall Keator. One Of the
Troops goals was made by the pony
Of A. s. H. Jones, Of the opposing team.
The lineup follows:
TROOP y. FREEBoOrERS
l--Rcbe0 Mson. IA. s. II. Jnr.
t-f~o Mckee. Thomas 3. Field
BsnS-Floyd Rush. Bsok-RandA Restor
Gosis-Trcop b. Mckee ta(. Rush t2l M,sop.
5onS tsY k.siorJ lot % iouis against F,eld. Il;
tcsAl 8, Tine q s.m'-foor t,.Ti9ue pesioas ;
ming goal vas made Ttps-csptain r. v. 4 Fl.
Stout. Refsres-wInsnn @. stoneordse
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By ICOE

YOUNG AHEARN WILL MAKE A
DESPERATE EFFORT THIS AFTER
NOON TO KNOCK OUT AL MCCOY
AND WIN THE MIDDLEWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD"
Guess who sent that startling bit
Of press bait.
Jacques Curley, the TIGER MAR
ROW FAT man?
Nope.
Kewanee's keen kutter, Tom Jones?
Nosir.
Jeems Johnston, the Garden mani
An, no.
Old Sobersides, Ike Dorgsn!
You're cold
Nose Pollok, the Port Washington
potato planter?
Again no.
Dumb Dan Morgan, made famous by
Mayo Brown?
Guess again.
Jimmy Twyford, tho man you can't
blame for trying?
You're getting warm.
Jawn Patricio Dunn
Why, of course. Isn't tina. like the
old spellbinder? Isn't IL characteris-
tic Of :he only man in the world who
can initiate Souss's Band without the
aid Of the bandf Johr Packey prom
ises = thrill a. the Broadway Sporting
Club, and his neatly typed dodger
starts of with the above brave line.
OF course, John P. knows that Mccoy
is yet to be knocked out and that
Jake is NOT in the knockout class.
However, Mccoy has promised Jawn
Paddy that there will be whole box
of fireworks crowded into his efforts
this afternoon. A regular Fourth Of
July set piece, as il were.
As o matter OF fact, II Is AheRrn who
will have 70 be up and ready 20 put
his armor on. Should Mccoy by any
chance knock John Bulls boy uncon-
scious, Albert will get that bout with
Mike Gibbons at St Paul, and what a
shock THAT would be to little Dannie
McKetrick, globe trotter, Legion of
Honor man and prospective recipient
of that $4,000 guarantee at st. Paul.
George Chip held port-sider Mccoy
chcaply and he nicked him on the chin.
When Chip came TO he was lying on
the fat OF his back and a Thessaly
thrush was twitting:
"Georgie, George, Pre beer think
ing,
What a sUeU ,corld this iyottld be,
II the McCoys t0ere all transported,
Far beyond the Northern sea-"
II behooves you. then, Jake AheaIn,
and you, Daniel Boone McKetrick. 70
have a care. a COMBINED care. Mister
Mccoy can HIT.
Al Lippe sends Communication 70
the effect that JEFF Smith knocked Les
Darcy out in FIVE rounds and that he
was the only man 70 accomplish that
all important feat. As we remember
the reports. Al, they said that Smith
deliberately fouled Darcy 70 save him
self from Z certain knockout. There
must have been something about the
offence that set the Australian fans
and critics by the ears. because Smith
was numerically fayed after the bout,
lnd. further, his end of the purse was
held up and turned into the war fund.
There must have been Il good reason
for doing that, because Snowy Bakers
reputation as square sportsman Is
world wide. Lippe is bitter against
the Australians and insists that Darcy
Is only d far OFF flash in the pan.
Strange that Billy Murray, who has
just returned from Kangaroo Land and
who was knocked out by Darcy, speaks
in the highest terms Of the sensational
Australian middleweight. II Smith de-
liberately fouled Darcy 10 save himself.
then II Is small piece OF business TO
claim that j. Smith scored knockout
over the new wonder. At that we may
! have 20 await Darcy's coming before
we can run down the true facts Of the
case, IL he does come TO America a
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01

each summer and train with the ves-
sells Of the navy in the regular ma
n9uvres.
The promoters of the motor cruiser
race from New York to Miami, Fla,
say that the race will be started at a
date in January TO be rejected by the
owners Of the boats entered. The first
entry was the Lady Baltimore, owned
by Hall & Selly, Of Baltimore. This
boat was built especially for t..e race
from New York through the Panama
Canal TO San Francisco last summer:
That race was called off for lack OF
entries. Captain Thomas Fleming Day
Is to have charge Of the Lady Balti-
moro In her race 20 Florida.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Ruben Picks AUAmerican
Track and Field Teams

Frederick W. Ruben the Amateur Athletic
Union
his selections for the mythical alAmera track and field for the
1916 edition the spadinE official athletic almanac He also has chosen
aLAmericsn college team.
Ted Meredith who the silks the Meadowbrook A. C.
fields his assigned the
mi run.
lie Al University Chicago
also double king Of the halfmers while
the weights
All-Amerca Team
on Track and Field
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
All-America Team
on Track and Field

l0o-Yard Run Standing Broad Jump
J w. H. TAYLOR
Chicago A. A. Illinois A. c.
220-Yard Run Running Broad Jump
r. f. MORSE IL F. WORTHNGTON
Salern-Crescent a u A A
E. ("Ted0 "S e w II T,,1op
MeadowbrOok A. c. w. ~ r
00V-iA'' nun CaMpRFIJ Running High Jump
University Of Chicago ". NJ OLGER, JR
uu. Dr.. New York A. {.
TABER Three Standing Broad Jumps
2.Mue Run New York A. c.
J. RAY Throwing the Discus
Illinois A T. A. W. MUChS
SMILE University Of Wisconsin
H. hoLtHMMNEN Running Hop, Step and Jump
irisn-Anefiosh a. - AHEARN
II KOLEHMAINEN nv v,. ~ a. "
Irih-Americsn A. c. f0s 'Au'' ,r,,.u
KorEHMAINEN $500 Nuitnomah A. A. T.
Irih-American {. Putting 16lb Shot
12o-Yard Hurdles ]. MDONALD
F.. IrshAmercan A. c.
Los Angeles A. c 6elb Weight for Distance
22o-Yard Hurdles NJ MGRATH
f. MURRAY 1rshAmercan A. c.
olympic 'Iuo Throwing 16-lb. Hammer
SSo-Yards hurdles, ,,r,>,v RYAN
W. H. mtANa Irh-Amersn A. c.
u.u... Throwing the Javeln-
""'N"s FDW REM C..
A. c.
Marathon Decahlon-
H. HoNoHAN w. RICHARDS
York C Intermounan Association
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01

iOo-Yard 220-Yard Hurdles
H. l.. MURRAY
University of Michigah Stanford University
290-Yard Run Running High Jump
A. +. WARD W. NJ OLER, JR
University OF Chicago Yale University
440-Yard Run Running Broad jump
E. ("Ted) MEREDITH II. I. WORTHINGTON
University of Pennsylvania Dartmouth College
SS0-YArd Run Vau
l. T.
University Of Chicago Cornell University
1Mne Run Putting l6lb.
l. d. MACKENZIE A. W. MUCkS
Princeton UNIVERSITY University Of Wisconsin
2-Mne Run Throwing 16-lb. Hammer
d.. +. II. 7. BAILEY
University University of Maine
12O-Yard Hurdles
1. w. KELLY J. W. OVERTON
o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03

. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 81
List manufacturing establishments
on inventory forms and instructions
sent you today. All kinds of indus
tries should be inventoried. Inven-
tories viii. when completed, provide
basis for selection as to what in
dustries will be Of use and what will
not Labor features of interest even
case products are not of direct value
to Army and Navy"
Barnard Receives Order.
This command was received today
by H. E. Barnard of the Naval sAdvis-
DRY Board, anS Immediately the sur
vey of Indiana for Industrial prepar-
edness began. The quiet but effective
method of preparing the industries of
the nation for future war is in line
with the general policy of the govern
ment to not create any excitement
over the work, but the fact telegram
was used for the command is given
of the intention of the government to
push the work with all speed.
Barnard is chairman of the Indiana
engineering section of the commission
and William K. HIATT of Purdue uni
versity; George P. Hulst of East
Chicago; F. S. Hunting of FIT. Wayne;
George O. lockwood Of Indianapolis,
are members The commission is
being assisted by Prof L. W. Wallace
of Purdue university, Governor Raj
ston, and by the state industrial CON-
mission. the state geologist and the
state statistician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
PLANS DROPPED
FOR BIG PARADE
ON OPENING DAY

Members of the eight 8. A. 1. teams
with officials Of the league will meet
at the Y. II. C. 4. at 1 o'clock satur.
day afternoon. A group picture will
be taken after which the squads will
march to Eighth and Main streets
where they will board cars for the
four respective battle grounds.
Although practically all Of the clubs
favored the opening day automobile
parade and attending festivities, the
committee on arrangements explained
that the financial condition Of the
circuit at this time would not warrant
the expenditure necessary for this fea-
ture.
The opening day games promise to
draw big attendance. At Athletic park
interest will be centered around the
clash of the Seeders and Indianapolis
Glovers Starr Piano and Pennsy mix
1t at the Playground. The Natcos and
.Westcott, rivals In every sense Of the
word, open at Beallyiew. The john
son, Fry and AID Hill teams will stage
their conflict at the Natco park.
All games will be called at 2:30
O'Clock. No admission will be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
S. A. L. READY FOR OPENING CONTESTS
EligibIes of S. 4. l..

Starr Piano Paul Witte. Albert Cos
lin. Jus Mayrol, Ralph Miller. Al
Mayer, Elmer Reddinghause. Harry e.
Robe, NJ. Knott, Leo Stein. Elmer
Kremier, Carl Reid, Harry Cohorst
Everett Lichtenfels, Romano Eos.
meier, Al Kaiser.
Westcott-Russel1 Hawekotte. Earl
Fischer. Charles Elstron. Ed Junker
Ray Colbert, Clarence Buenning. Clay.
ton knight. Carl Hireline, Arlie Rose
Lark Revalee, Lamb. Schroeder.
A. 8. M.-Oscar Quigley,. Louis
Quigley. John Taggart, Charles King
er, n. Black, E. knight, c. Diggs, W
Bailey, F. Townsend. e. Benson. E
Butler. Bud Johnson, Ernie Bosworth
Ungrecht.
AID Hill-Lawrence Winters, Ray
Brunton, Clarence Hoover, Raymond
Jones, Harry Parrisch. Phil Meeks
Paul Bly,, Earl Miles, A. Schepman, A
Schwerin, Ray Stevens, Martin.
Johnson, FRYE. Marlatt, H. Have
kotte,, L. Coulter. Al Trowkosh, r
Nefford, j. Henninger, P. Ruby, Ed
Stein, o. Clark, H. Hufford, G. Davis
o. Plat, F. Saunders, Barnard.
Pennsy-W. G.. DrischeH, c.. Roop
w. r. Lucas, ]. o. Craycraft, J. L
Werner, F. s. Gillispie, G. Brady, NJ
L. Warner, w. A. Lohse, H. NJ. Smith
w. F. Kinsella, II. M. Smith, P. Roser
w. P. Snavely, r. e. Snavely, o. c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03

To spend $4,000 before you find
out whether your car can compete in
the race Is not what one would call an
economical sport. One New York
Millionaire says: 81 realize it Is an
extravagant sport; but 1t is In my
blood. I am trying to get a young
driver from Europe and European
car. If this New Yorker succeeds
1t will cost him more than $4,000,
just because at is In my blood"
Two years ago this same sportsman
bought a car, paid all the preparatory
expenses that required months of
hard work, which entailed cost
greater than the salary Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States; and then
sat on an upturned oil can for six
hours in the boiling sun and was suf-
ficiently repaid to see his his car cross
the tape, the winner for 500 miles
racing. The driver got all the prize
money Such Is the cost and the
craftsmanship of the men who partici-
pate in this sport for kings. Incident
ally the drivers-those who survive
and win their gamble of shaking dice
with death-make the Wall Street
gamblers pale by comparison.
Take one Dario Resta who came
to America last year from Europe.
His earnings in four months totaled
$4,000. To annex this much OF per-
fectly good made in u. s. A. money, D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
AUTOMOBILE COURSE
NEEDED IN SCHOOLS

The automobile industry in Rich
mond warrants a special course in the
industrial department of the high
school, according to the report of the
special survey committee and recon-
mendation to that effect will be made
to the general committee tomorrow
There are 300 persons employed in
the automobile industry in Richmond,
according to the report, and practical
ly all of the workers must be skilled
mechanics.
One of the most important elements
in acquiring skill in the manufacture
of automobiles IS the knowledge of ap.
piled electricity and a course includ-
ing this study will be the first to be
introduced if the schools follow out
the suggestion of the committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
DOUBLE. JOINTED CO.
OPERATION

Mr.. Manufacturer:
The local dealer has the final
word as to whether your goods sell
in large or small quantities. You
need his cooperation.
He does not believe that adyer-
Using in mediums of national cir
culation" helps him much, and he
does not enthuse over goods so adj
vertised. That's condition, not
theory To argue about whether he
is right or wrong, is Improbable.
You need his cooperation.
If you advertise in the merchants
local newspapers you comply with
his idea and gain his support.-You
get his cooperation.
Cooperation is an operation at
which more than one must operate.
Get that?
If you are interested in the new
way of increasing sales, write to
the Bureau of Advertising, Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, World Building, New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
FEDS TO TAKE ROAD

The Richmond Feds. a travelling
club, have organized for the season
and would like to book games with
fast teams over the county-preferably
Centervflle, Boston, Eaton, Hagers-
town, Cambridge City, Economy and
Greensboro.
Ora Bell. manager of the Feds, has
lined up a speedy bunch of leather
tossers. His team includes a number
of old s. A. L. prominents.
For games write manager Ora Bell.
220 Charles street, or phone 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
START STATE INVENTORY
ON FOOD PREPAREDNESS

Every industry in the state which
might serve even a minor part Of the
event of war will be carefully sur
yeyed and reported to the government.
The natural wealth, such as coal and
gas and oil; the transportation facili-
ties and other information Of this
nature is to be compiled by the COM
mission. The government has indf-
Gated the work of Indiana. Ohio and
Illinois will be Of chief interest be-
cause 1t is expected the central states
will serve as the final backbone OF
industrial preparedness.
Il became known today that mes
sage had been sent every manufac-
turer who might assist in any pre-
paredness campaign by President
Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

State of indiana, Wayne County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Wayne County will receive sealed pro-
posals for the construction of super
structure for the Burroughs bridge in
Dalton Township:
Bids will be received until IL
o'clock a. m. on Saturday, May goth,
1916. at the County Auditors office at
the Court House in the city OF Rich
mond.
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State, which may be
procured of the Auditor of Wayne
County.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
personal or surety bond in a sum not
less than the amount of the bid, and
IN all respects conform with the law
governing such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commission ers of Wayne County.
L. s. BOWMAN,
Auditor Wayne County
-. .L..-.,. may 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
ROBINSON OUTFIT
TAKES UP BOWLING
IN SUMMER LEAGUE

Now IT'S the swayne-Robinson plant
that has taken to bowling.
With the Natco and Weatcott plants
represented at the "Y" alleys. the SIR
pin artists figure to break into the
accociation circle. and probably VIII
ahve teams entered In the proposed
summer league.
Last night at ~" pathways q clan
Of swayne-Robinson employees held
forth. According to Tim Sprouse. al
ley manager, the scores weren't high
but the comedy was good" They. like
the Natcos, will improve with prac
tice, according to Sprouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
DEAL FALLS THROUGH

There will be no theatre and hotel
established on the Joseph Hassen-
busch property on North Eighth street.
At least such a project will not be
established by the Indianapolis men
who were trying to purchase the prop
erty for that purpose some time ago.
Negotiations have been broken off be-
cause the property could not be pur-
chased at a, reasonable price. AS yet
the indianapolis men have made no
effort to secure another piece of prop
erty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
WEATHER PREVENTS
EARLHAM ATHLETICS

athletics at Earlham are at stand
still this week. Old j. p. .reigns over
Reid Field and the tennis courts. The
tennis tournament. which Is yet to
reach the semi-finals. has been halted
Baseball and track prac-
tice Ia at standstill.
Weather permitting Earlham will
cross bats with Wittenberg Friday
afternoon on Reid Field. The game
has been scheduled In place of the
Miami contest, Cancelled because OF
rain. The Quaker-Lutheran game will
be called at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
MARINES. TRAMPLE
ARMY AT RIvERDALE

Taking advantage of numerous in
field boots of the opposition, the
Marines of the Riverdale baseball
league, showed home enough runners
to cineh up to 8 victory at the
Morton park diamond yesterday after
noon. Baker and Kelly, opposing
mound men, broke fairly even in slab
work but the ragged support of Kelly
caused the Army downfall. The score:
...'. R. H. E.
Army .......... oil 001 0O0-3 IA 4
Marines -. 003 101 300 II 1
Batteries-Kelly and Johnson; Bak-
er and Thomas. .. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
Whitewater LEADS
STARR IN SEVENTH

About the only school games played
in the city yesterday afternoon were
several short session affairs In the
grade league. Rain which set In late
yesterday afternoon prevented the
completion OF several games in prog
ress. Whitewater school was well on
It's way to victory over the Starr grad
ers and had to majority when the
weatherman interfered. The hneups
were:
Observation-Disclosures, C: Benham,
p; Hullinger. SIS; Ryle, 1b; Winslow,
2b; Wynn. 3b; Davis, IF; Walker. CT;
Paxton, It.
Starr-Wirtz, p; Platt, c; Roller,
IS; Frame, 1b; Spaulding, 2b; John.
son, 3b; Judy, RI; Pettibone, If; Thorn
as, CT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
RED S0x REQUEST
GAMES WITH CLASS

Ralph Gardner, manager of the
West Richmond Red Sox, wishes to
announce that his club is again in the
field and ready to take all amateurs.
The Sox have not lost game this
season. For games address Ralph Gard
ner, SIP Sheridan or Howard McMan-
us, % Laurel street
Personnel of the Sox lineup is:
Runnels. p; Issen, c; Gardner, 1b;
Turner, 2b; McKhann. 3b; Soper, Cor
don, SIS; McManus, IF: Hall, Edwards,
CT; Morris Vessel, If.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03

Parker, r. p. Strohm, r. Thome. Will
lam McDivitf, E. Sittloh.
indianapolis Glove - Charles ALI
stadt. John Evers, Bayard Poole. Will.
lam Eversman, Walter Niebuhr. Don
Crouche, Milton Pitcher, Wib Sturm.
Orlie Bell. Ed Elstro. E. Drummer, Sue
-rowosh
Natco-A. Conner, John Holmes, Ev.
Haas, Guy Davis. Herb Logan. William
Holmes, John Logan, II. Clapp. Al Dur.
ham, c. KinseIla, Frank Erbecker. F.
Metzger, John Yedding, Tom Kattler
]. Slovenian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-03
SELECT DIAMONDS
FOR S. A. [. GAMES

For the first part of the schedule
at least, the s.. A. L. will use the
Athletic, Playground, Natco and Beall
view diamonds. The grounds commit
tee, Herb Logan chairman, in its re-
port to the S. A. L. directors last
night, reported these four diamonds
as the most satisfactory to be had in
the city at the present time. Other
diamonds considered we're the Ratliff,
Easthaven, Earlham and Joseph
Moore - : .-