Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 11, 22 November 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1913

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Wayne County Lads Again Trounce Winchester Quintet By 28-17.

PLAY STELLAR GAME

Work of Hoover and Ball' in Second Period Worthy of Mention.

By Chalmer Mutchner, Staff Correspondent of Palladium. WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 22 In a game replete with fancy floor work by both teams, the Richmond high school quintet, last night again defeated the "Winchester high school, this time on its own floor, by the score of 28 to 17. On a floor with which they were familiar, the Winchester tioys put up a very different game from the halfhearted exhibition they made in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium a week before, determination to win the contest was written on the faces of the Randolph county lads when they lined up at the flrst call of the whistle. During the first half It looked as though thoy might do it, as neither team during this period was able to establish a lead of more than two points, while the score was tied a greater 'part of the time. The half ruled with the score 12 to 10 in favor of Richmond. Richmond Tightens Uo. In the second half' the Winchester team was able to hold the Richmond quintet to equal terms for just a few minutes, then Director Nohr's scoring machine began to run just a little more smoothly and drew steadily away from its opponents. In this period the fa rue y work, before mentioned, was very much in evidence. It became almost commonplace to see a player start under his own basket, dribble the ball the entire length of the floor, a rod then pass it to a teammate for a clean throw. Winchester in the rast half undoubtedly played in ill luck. Many shots from the field missed dropping in the basket by just a flair's, breadth, while if a Richmond player shot the ball anywhere near the receptacle it seemed to drop luckily every time. Show Team Work. The Winchester boys put up an excellent exhibition of team work. At times it seemed that tTLe team had te?n overtrained in that line, as the players often hesitated, looking for some one to pass the breJl to instead of taking a. chance at the basket from a little more difficult angle. Owing to the cramped dimensions of the floor the Richmond team had little opportunity to work the long passes which they use to advantage. The played well together, but no man overlooked the fact that they were to make scores, and accordingly took a shot at the basket the moment they iiad an opening. In the second half Ball brought the

crowd to its feet by throwing a sensational field goal from the center of the floor. Ball playec an excellent game. j Templins Hands Tied. j Great credit is due Captain Thornburg for the way he guarced Templin, the acting captain of .the Winchester team. Although Templin is credited with being a dangerous man he did not score a single point last night. Thornburg played close to him at all times, and when Templin received the ball, the former promptly smotiiered the Winchester guard. Quigg was' substituted for Meranda in the second half and macre a splendid showing, his one field goal being shot from very close quarters. Hart, at guard, was in the game at all times, and in the second half, becoming so impressed with tne necessity for action that he worked the ball down the field, receiving it again from Ball and caged a basket. Coats, a Winchester guard, also threw a field goal. Hoover and Merand gave a satisfactory demonstration of how to play the forward position. There was no weakness or hesitancy in their work. The Winchester forwards were unable to put tttis spirit into their throws, although the at least equaled Richmond in determination. Winchester Guards Better. The Winchester guards, Mendenhall and Coats, played a much better game than they did here, paying much more attention to the man they were supposed to. guard, and there was none of the easy work for the Richmond forwards, so noticeable here last week. Stonerock and Bales divided the honors for Winchester. Captain Davis who played a few minutes of the last half in Richmond when he was not in a fit condition to take the floor, did not get into the game at all last night, thus depriving Winchester of the services of one of its most useful players. The game was remarkably clean. Winchester committed but one foul, while four were chalked up against Richmond. Lineup and summary: Winchester. Pos Richmond. Templin Hoover Forward. Bales Meranda, Bales. . Forward. Stonerock Ball Center. Mendenhall Thornburg Guard. Coats Hart Guard. Field goals Winchester: Bales, 4; Stonerock, 3; Coats. 1. Richmond: Hoover, .r; Meranda. 2; Quigg. 1; Mall, 4; Thornburg, 1; Hart, 1. Foul goals Bales, 1. Score First half. 10 to 12; second half, 28 to 17. Referee Papperman. EAGLES. Notice, important meeting Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1913. Nomination of officers for ensuing year. W. A. Vietze, Jr.. W. P. Gus Johanning, Sec. 22-2t ENTERS STEEL BUSINESS. CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Former Chief of Police, John McWeeny, is to enter the steel manufacturing business at Birmingham, Alabama. His brother, James McWeeny, former chief of police at South Bend, Indiana, will be

associated with him. This was the report given out at police headquarters after the retired head of the department had resigned his commission.

FIGHT TO SETTLE 5-YEAR'S GRUDGE Methodists and Quakers Meet At Greencastle This Afternoon.

11

V TEAM ADVANCES

I Takes Third Place By

feating Lichtenfels.

De-

WINS TWO GAMES

WOODCOCKS SEASON

COACH TAKES 15 MEN

During Last Five Years Earlham Has Won Three From DePauw.

ASSOCIATION ALLEYS. Starrs 7 2

Hunts I. H. C Y. M. C. A Models

Panhar.dies 5 Doctors 3 Sox 3

9 6 8 6

.773 .750 .30t .533 .5( .417 .30ii .30'

"Beat DePauw" has more than ordinary meaning to the remnants of the Earlham College football team as the college boys and girls gathered in front of Bundy Hall, yesterday to give the Yellow and White squad the final farewell before the journey to Greencastle. Fifteen members of the squad accompanied by Coach Reagan left the city shortly after 8:30 o'clock. Today is Earlham's last game. The team has not won a victory for the Yellow and White this year but the Quaker squad hopes against hope to beat .DePauw. The weatherman is favoring the Yellow and White squad for today's game is the first and only one that has been played on a dry field. This gives the Quakers as good a chance as Coach Bogle's men. Will DePauw "Come Back." During the past five years DePauw and Earlham have met each year. The Yellow and White squad has captured three of those contests to a couple by the Methodists. The 1908 game went to DePauw with a 10 0 score. Earlham "cameback" in 1909 and nosed out a 14-11 score over the Methodists. DePauw captured the 1910 game by a margin of tJ points, the score being 1812. In 1911 Earlham again "cameback" and shut out the DePauw squad 10 to 0. Last year's game was easily taken by the Yellow and White squad -at 12-3. So a five years' grudge must be settled today. The pigskin chasers making the trip were: Coach Reagan, Capt. Bogue,

Calvert, Semler, Kinneman, Wright, j Lewis, Lamb, Cox, Thistlethwaite, i

Stanley, Lancaster, Truehlood, Bowen, Thornton, Mills and Hobbs.

The Y. M. C. A. team took third place in the Y. M. C. A. league last

j night by defeating the Lichtenfels Sox

in two games. The Sox are now tied with the Doctors for last place. The Y. M. C. A. team was off in form in the first game but braced up later in

the evening and captured ing games by substantial Score : Y. M. C. A.

i Miller 13 i Denny 122 ! Zeyen 98 Steinkamp 152 ! Meyer 144

CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 22. The Centerville high school basketball

! team easily outciassea tne tairiana high school squad, defeating the lat- ! ter by a score of 45 to 17 last night ' in the town hall. The game w as wit- : nessed by a large number of rooters from each school. In the first few minutes of play the two played even and then the Centerville squad walked away from the Fairland quintet. The line-up of the Fairland squad was: G. Harrold. r. f : C. Harrold. 1. f.: E. Skill man, c ; Polan. r. g. and H. SkiHman. 1. g : ami ': H Harrc'.d. substitute. The Cer.tervi'.le quintet was composed of the following players: Dunbar, r. f. ; Stephens. 1. f.: Hart, c: Bersh. 1. g. and 'King. r. g. : and Matthews, substitute, j As a curtain raiser to the big gam

the remain- the high school second team defeated margins. ; the Iroquois Seconds team of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. Biblo Class league

!iv a score of 21 to The visitors ,

1K4 were unable to make much headway 1" ' against the machine like organization 1

l-s ! of the local squad. James Harrington. 114 of Richmond, acted as referee for both 14 , contests.

j ducks untfl Band tail pIpeTTS. ' little brown sandh'.ll and whooptne

TO CLOSE NOV. 30craius- crw and all shore " ! birds, t-xcf r-t a specified are cIos4 There has been some misur.der-' in a11 tatei untn mstanding regarding -'open season"" of rifllT liPP ik'C IT certain migratory birds as provided ; 11 1 ' , . by the new federal laws for the pro-1 PEACE CONFERENCE

tection of American game birds. Bui-1

letins he been sent out by the Amer '.can Game Protective and Propaga fion societies of New York, as fol lows ;

The open season in Indiana woodcrcks is from October 1 to veiriber ;;. The open sraon in Indiana black breasted and golden rlover ; s r.ipe, greater or lessor v Howlee from September 1 to ivceriber 1."

CHRISTCHVRCH. N. 7... Not. A call for volunteers to protect property from rioting strikers was issued today by the Mayor of Chrisiohurch Many soldiers have refused to serve

; against the rioters because of the Sofor ; ciallftio tendencies. Rioting in which ack j many persons were hurt occurred at ? is t Wellington. A peace conference -Itwetn strikers and emploers at Auck-

for No-

There is no open season for wood '.and broke up in a flsht.

isr 122 17 149 ltfij

Totals

f69

Lichtenfels Sox. Lahrman 165 Halley 92 Allen 13u Myers 183 Blind 140 Total 710

162 132 131 147 140 712

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108 134 140 "(;

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FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

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FOR RENT A modern five room house furnished, on South 19th street. Phone 3604.

20 CENTS ENOUGH FOR "BODY FUEL"

NEW YORK, Nov. 22. "Fuel lor j

the body should not cost more than twenty cents a day for an adult," said

Fundamental Basis of Nutrition." He j recommended as a remedy for the high I cost of living a thorough knowledge j of what food really is. ;

BIG NINE Wisconsin vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Purdue vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Illinois vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Ohio State vs. Northwestern, at Columbus. Iowa vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln EAST Harvard vs. Yale, at Cambridge. Brown vs. Tufts, at Providence. Navy vs. New York 1'niversity, Annapolis. Syracuse vs. Carlisle, at Syracuse. Weslevan vs. Trinity, at Syracuse. MIDDLE WEST. Butler vs. Rose Poly, at Indianapolis. DePauw vs. Enrlham at Greencastle. Case vs. Kenvon, at Cleveland. Missouri vs. Kansas, at Columbus. Notre Dame vs. Christian Brothers, at St. Louis.

NOTICE. No hunting on the R. G. Leeds farm south of city.

SMALLPOX PATIENT INFECTS TOWN

WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 22 The

lone smallpox patient of the Daviess j county jail created a panic in the bus-!

iness district here by breaking out of jail and visiting several stores in an effort to buy a postage stamp. Finally Herbert Laurie threatened the unknown man with bodily harm and chased him back to the jail. An epidemic of smallpox is feared as the result of the man's escapade.

Absolutely Pure and of Fine Quality

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Cocoa is a Delicious and Wholesome Drink Made by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals, thus preserving the delicate natural flavor, aroma and color characteristic of high-grade cocoa beans. Be sure that you get the genuine with the trade-mark on the package.

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Look at this Christrras proposition fairly and squarely and you're 6ure to come to the conclusion that Furniture is the most lasting of all gifts. We are now showing a big assortment of Music Cabinets, Ladies' Desks, Bookcases, Etc. Music Cabinets prices from $8.50 to $22.00 Ladies' Desks from $5.00 to $05.00 You Are Welcome to Look

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As the time draws near for the natural gas to be turned into the city lines we find that there is more or less confusion as to the manner of using natural gas in the artificial gas appliances now in use. To this we say it can be used satisfactorily by reducing the flow of the natural gas by regulating the valves and opening the air supply if neccessary for proper combustion in all gas burning appliances such as ranges, hot plates, Welsbach Lights, etc.

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f for any reason this adjustment does not give entire satisfaction the Company will have a sufficient corps of men to call and make all proper adjustments. We will make no changes of meters unless we find the meters now in use are not of sufficient capacity and in that event we will make the change without charge to the consumer. Meters will also be installed for new consumers free, as usual. If prospective users of natural gas will call at our office instead of listening to all the misleading statements now being circulated throughout the city, they will be fully informed as to the real facts and conditions and the matter of deposits will be satisfactorily explained to every one. It is absolutely necessary for ail prospective users of natural gas to make application in person promptly, as the gas will be turned in Nov. 25th, barring mishap. PLEASE CALL AT OUR OFFICE AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE

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