Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 88, 21 February 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1914

PAGE THREb

Live Sporting News and Gossip

GOODBAR'S

PLAYING

EARLHAM'S Bhifty Wabash Guard Brings Victory to Scarlet, 17 to 10 in Snappy Game. QUAKERS FAIL TO LOCATE BASKETS Visitors Vary Attack and by - hong Passes Shove Ball Down Floor for Goals. FRANK DUNING. Wabash, 17; Earlham, 10. Stellar work of Goodbar and the accurate passing of the visitors, and pome poor luck in hitting the basket for Earlham were factors In the defeat of the Quaker basketball five last Uight, Coach Thurber's Wabash champions taking the game by a 17-10 count, before about two thousand spetators. The Quakers had possession of the ball two-thirds of the time, and had far more chances at the goal than did the Scarlet, but the locals seemed unable to place the sphere accurately. Many times it rolled around the hoop and dropped to the floor. By actual count the Quakers had nineteen chances at the basket in , the last fifteen minutes of play, in comparison with only eight for the visitors. Credit must be handed to Goodbar, floor guard of the Wabash five, who j 1 1 n j i cum it i j i i 1 1 r tvauaaii 11 7. i. trapped the ball four times, at the !

UNDOING

same time holding his men to one i " lone marker. Another cause of themaI3- .,

Quakers' downfall was the passwork of the visitors. Thurber's men have this department of the game down to perfection. Passes the full length of the floor generally carried true to the forward in waiting, who performed the rest. Goodbar Shows Form. Goodbar opened hostilities with a field shot after the former had dribbled the ball down the floor. A little later he again caused sorrow in the I ranks of Earlham rooters by dupli-j eating the stunt. Earlham's first j marker came a minute later when Abe Rowe caged the ball near the basket. The Quakers were unable to score again in the initial half. Wabash, meanwhile, having swelled its total to 12. Score: Wabash. 12; Earlham, 3. Coach Reagan made several changes at the beginning of the second half. Rowe took Kemper's place at the piv-; otal point: Wolfe and Logan taking the fore positions. The second session was marked by the same uphiii fight of the locals, Logan, Wolfe and Rowe toyed with j the visitors, but could not hit the net-! ting for the necessary markers. The work of Logan, speedy forward, was the fastest ever seen on the local floor for many moons. Visitors Crippled. The visitors suffered from an epi-' riemic of injuries the last half, taking time out four times. Goodbar sus- j tained a turned ankle, bins was floored, while Egan's head made con-, nection with the floor for three min utes' delay. Goodbar and Eglin deserve the most j credit for the Wabash victory, al- j though the whole team fought hard . from the initial whistle. The work r i the former was the best seen on the' local floor this season. Goodbar, mak-l i v, ..;:. j : preventing many Quaker markers. LI lit nrrK T .fiffjal Tint nr ctcllap trnmoo Yvniiama waa nRUv fha heat nprfarmer of th. OimkerB cnvorinB hia man well and workine the ball down

the floor time and time again. Logan i came Thursday evening to help care, was another bright light for the losers j for her sister who is ill. fast as a shot, and a good passer, i Birthday Party. i the former bids fair to become one of I Last Saturday afternoon a number' the Quakers' mainstays. Line-up and! of little friends met at the home of summary: . 'Alice Emrick and completely surpris-j Wabash, 17. Earlham, 10. i ed her, the occasion being that of her I Eglin Rowe (Capt.), Wolfe j sjxth birthday. Games were played,! Forward refreshments were served and a good : Pa's Wolfe, Logan !time enj0yed by all. Those present j Forward (were Birdie Waldren, Iris Schuerman, ! Kll,B Kemper, RowejValeta Weaver, Alta Bruner, Mary i Center. r ,; cn,'nn. r niion h.t;i !

Guard v Guard Field Goals I Wabash Goodbar 4. Ellis 2, Eglin; (Earlham) Rowe, Lo gan, Wolfe. Foul Goals (Wabash) Dale 2, Good"bar; (Earlham I Logan 3, Wolfe. Fouls Earlham 8, Wabash 8. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Referee Maloney (Notre Dame). Attendance 2,000.

Six More Bargain Days. Six

Special attention is called order to give everyone an An additional quantity of week of our Sale.

REDS EVACUATE CELLAR POSITION

RICHMOND LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet Blues 8 4 -666 Reds 7 5 .683 Reliance 5 7 .417 Millers ; 4 8 .333 Last Night's Results. Reds 698 786 745 Millers 607 719 656

The Reds evacuated the cellar position, at the same time shoving the Millers into it, as the result of winning three straights from that team on the City alleys last night. All scores were fairly high, with 173, took high count Reds. Williams 160 Butler 139 Sample 130 Bailey 140 Luneke 129 H. Miller, Scores : 149 139 182 166 150 150 139 109 182 165 Totals 698 - 786 Millers. Showalter 92 93 J. Craig 117 136 C. Miller 134 134 Ed Craig 138 183 H. Miller 126 173 Totals 607 719 74.' 118 128 134 146 130 ' 656 FRESHMEN WIN FROM GARFIELD Freshment, 24; Garfield. 20. The Garfield basketball fiive put up a game fight against the high school freshmen last night, but dropped the game by the close margin of four points. The game was played at the school gym and was witnessed by a

large number of students of both the man in tne game, making practicallv schools. Vogelsong was the star of ! all the association's points in the inithe fame, making twelve points. Fos-1 f ial half Th nn thf. ni w

' a' . . . . t earnings. Garfield. Miller Porter Forward. Vogelsong O'Neal Forward. Hafner Bonner Center. Pettibone Kennedy Guard. Justice Foster Guard. Filed Goals Vogelsong 6, O'Neol 3, Porter 3, Miller 2. Hafner 2, Bonner. Foul Points O'Neal 3, Porter 3. Referee Cottingham. I In the preliminary Wabash defeated

the Franklinites by the score of 10 their efforts to take the game. Clemto 7. The game was fast and rough, j ents responding with a difficult shot and was won by the Scarlets in the ; from the side of the floor.

last minutes of play. Van Allen and Leihton starred for their respective teams. tutm-i-tv ' -a WANTED Oil Men for lathi grinders screw and m!jJF gmiuers, strew mu milling machines and assembi j marhiniiti Wavne iers ana macninisus. w ayne Works. WEST MANCHESTER Mrs. Ed Locke and daughter, Mary, were in Richmond W ednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kmricn ana dauehter. Alice. Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther and familv. Herschel Weaver and family, RDent Sundav at the home of Conrad

Schaeffer. 3 baskets during the entire game, Migg Bonnie shoemaker, who has 1 Brunton plaved a good game, been Eck for some time, has recover-' For the losers. Diggs. Taggart and sufflclpntly t be taken to Dayton. ! Clements put up good games, although ,Aa tn nf,m a ,wirthe rt nf th tvpt-p in tho fmv

vjuiu, x-i tuoj -' o--operation. The Eldorado Dramatic club presented "Down in Dixie at this place Thursday evening. ! Mrs. Carrie Colville, of Greenville, All detiarted. I ! after being presented with a dainty j valentine wishing her many more hap ! V uuiunt,. Clayton Emerick and family were Sunday guests of F. P. Campbell and family, of Eldorado. J. B. Trone and wife spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Ella Kinsey and family, in Eaton. O. N. Shellebarger was Saturday. In Dayton to the continuance of our Loom opportunity to economize and Loom Ends will be ready for

SEEDERS FRIGHTEN

T Y TEAM Force Overtime Play of Two Minutes Before Association Annexes Game, 19 to 17. PARKER SHOWS FORM Speedy Forward Backstay of Champs and Mainly Responsible for Staying Off Defeat. Y. M. C. A., 19; A. S. M., 17 It took two minutes overtime play, for the "Y" basketball team to defeat the A. S. M. Co. five last night, at the Coliseum, the Seeders throwing the biggest scare the association camp has experienced in many days. The score stood 19-17 at the end of 42 minutes' playing. The "Y" squad took the floor with a patched up lineup, expecting to have an easy game with the Hoosiers, Lanning and Duning out of the contest resting up for the game with the Dayton five tonight. The, association crowd soon lost their over-confidence, when after 5 minutes of hard play, the Seeders had a slight advantage on the score sheet. Parker seemed to be the only "Y" - -- - - - v... - ---- - ing to make a single field goal the first half, largely the result of the stellar guarding of Burton and Schcpman. Score Y. M. C. A., 11; A. S. M. Co., 7. Seeders Come Back. The second half witnessed the "come-back" of the Seeders, who played all around their opponents, working the sphere up, down and around j the "Y" crew, who seemed to have lost all interest in the proceedings: ! Through the splendid floor work of Diggs, Clements and Davis the factory outfit tied the count at the 15 point mark. A. S. M. Co.,s supporters at this stage of the battle became frantic in Jones evened the count, with but two minutes to play. Both teams fought hard but neither side could produce the necessary point and the final gong saw the score tied. Play Overtime. The Captains of the two fives agreed to play two minutes for the first two points scored. After several moments of furious scrambling on the part of both teams, the over enthusiastic efforts of Taggart, gave Jones a free shot at the netting, which the latter converted into a marker. Another foul, a second later gave Parker another chance, and amid the noise of j j the "Y" supporters, the pressman trap i ped the sphere, and the game For the association five Parker and Schepman took the leading roles, the former exhibiting some sensational : floor work, while the latter prevented 1 the Seeders from doing better than ; - - - --- j at all times. The foul-goal shooting ; i of Diggs. proved the biggest factor in the scoring of the Seeders, making 11 foul points. Lineup and summary: Y. M. C. A., 19. A. S. M. Co., 17 Jones Black I Forward j Parker Davis 1 Forward ! Roach Clements : Center j Brunton Diggs, Guard Schepman Taggart ! Guard j Field Goals Parker 3, Jones 2, Clements 2, Davis. ! Foul Points Diggs 11, Parker 7. Schepman, Jones. Fouls Y. M. C. A., 19; A. S. M. Co. 13. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee McMinn, Earlham. Attendance 2.000. Brazil owes her wealth in coffee to a monk who planted two seeds in a monastery garden m Kio Janero in 1754, whence the plants throughout the country. spread

CONFIDEN

End Sale. Owing to the severe weather of the past week buy at Loom End Prices, we will continue this Sale

all Kitenr

you Monday morning. As complete a selection as the first

FURTHER DISCUSS TWO NEW LEAGUES

Representatives of baseball teams of this and surrounding towns held a meeting at S. Vlgran's Btore last night for the purpose of organizing the Richmond-Suburban and the Shopmen leagues. Owing to the failure of several managers of teams to be present, work of a complete organization was postponed. Nothing further developed other than that letters had been received from Centerville, Fountain City and Williamsburg asking admission to the organization. Five teams have joined the Shopmen's league. They are the Reliance, Richmond Baking Co., McGuire's Richmond Underwear and possibly the Starr Pianos. The teams that will likely compose the nucleus for the Richmond-Suburban league are the Naps, West Richmond, Maroons, Owls, Centerville, Williamsburg, Fairview and Cambridge City. REAL BASKETBALL ON TONIGHT'S BILL Gem City Team, Said to Be Swiftest in State, Meets Y Five.

j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure, Geo. Real basketball is billed for local ! w. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. fans tonight, when the "Y" team, j Waggoner of Atlanta, Ga., accompanwhich last night annexed its four- j iea- tne D0(iy Df Mr8 Rebecca Ullery teenth win, lines up against the Day-: to Greenville Thursday for burial.

ton five. The Buckeye team is without a doubt, the fastest team in independent circles of the surrounding states. Its record is one game lost in the last three three years. Lanning and Duning, who remained out of last night's game for the purpose of resting for Dayton, will be in their old positions when the whistle blows. The Dayton five is composed of pro iessionais, wno piay me game ior me monev there is in it, and the local management has been put a great ex - peiioc- in wringing the Gem City five here. The line-uy follows: Dayton. Y. M. C. A. Dolan Jones Forward. Conn Lanning Forward. Haas . Duning Center. Faul Roach Guard. Hering Schepman Guard. Fires in 1913 destroyed property in the United States valued at $203,408,250. BAKER'S Choice Recipe Boo

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Roque Players Study New Rules for Game

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 21. Despite the wintry blasts, summer sports are being discussed. The New - Paris Roque club met Wednesday evening at Che First National bank. The object of the meeting was to make suggeRtionB as to changes In playing and tournament rules of the Western Roque association, of which the club ; is a member. W. L. Hahn, M. Hf Pence, L. C. Ashman and O. H. King) were appointed a committee by the ; President, Dr. E. E. Bevington, to draft a set of suggestions for the de-1 sired changes and forward them to the I Lincoln Park Roque club at Chicago. I Plans for the new grounds were discussed, and It was decided to make j the oak block wicket sockets of unl - form size, eight inches square and i two feet in length, the cage wicket blocks to be a foot longer. As soon as the weather permits work on the new courts will begin. M. O. Penland presented Room No. 1 with a framed picture of George Washington this week. In 1913 he gave a picture or Washington to No. 2 room. Mr. and Mrs. John O Dea are guests of relatives in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty and family have removed to Richmond, where their son and daughter have employment. Mrs. Anna Byers of Castine spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzwater. Miss Bessie Fitzwater was entertained at dinner Wednesday evening by Miss Mary Hawley. Taylor Shultz of Sugar City, Colo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tapey. Francis Via has been called to Brinlf?y Station by the illness of her aged father, W. T. Via. Tne meetings which have been in !progress three weeks at the Pleasant mill U. B. church will close Sunday evening. Rev. E. P. Huddle, the pastol llas comiucted the revival. j Tne local K of p lodge sent a j number of delegates to the golden jubiee celebration at Richmond Thurs- ' rfnv pvpTiln&r smnr? whom worn C V. Samuels, L. C. Ashman, William Fitzwater, Lee Baumgardner, T. A. Body, E. F. Purviance and E. J. Murray. In celebration of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter -Mrs. Frank Miller entertained Thursday evening. The guests were Misses Maude Watts. Salena Raney. Faye Marshall, Bessie Fisher and Gertrude Colvin of Richmond; Mrs. Wiley PraCOCOA

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day of our Sale. Every department offers Big Savings for

ther of Richmond; Messrs. John Corbin. Edward Sippla of Piqua, Vernon Reid and Hubert Jones. The New Paris high school literary

society met Friday afternoon In the high school roon and an interesting program was rendered. The sessions . of the society are open to the patrons of the school, and it Is urged that more attend. Charles Overholser of Middletown Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Church Services. Christian Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. Presbyterian Rev. J. p. Hearst, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; 10:30. a patriotic home mission program; s. S. orchestra will nlav: Junior En- ; deavor at 2:30; Senior C. E. at 6:30; preaching by Rev. E. Vance of Cin cinnati at 7:30. Methodist Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preaching at 10:30; new members will be reiceived; Epworth League at 6:15. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. King entertained Mrs. Ella Thornburg of Gas City, and Mrs. George S. Kessler at dinner Thursday. Charles C. Rayburn, of Dayton, a former New Paris boy, has been appointed humane officer of Montgomery county out of a list of twenty applicants.' R. T. White, who has been in Chile. South America, spent a few days in

NOSE CLOGGED UP FROM COLD OR CATARRH OPENED ATONCE

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43 RICHMOND AVE. were unable to attend this

I Mrs. Rachel Evans,; Mrs. E. T. Huffman and Mrs. Lydim Hess were Cambridge City Tisttora. Friday. A large number of Democrats from Milton and the township were at Richmond Friday night to attend tha banquet at the Westrott. Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Thompson, Mlsa Nellie Jones, Miss Emma Gingrich and Miss Mir ham Parkins, who are members of the Friday night club at Cambridge City, were In attendance at the club meeting Thursday erening. Services at the Churches. Christian church Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by Die pastor, the Rer. F. C. McConnick. The Endeavor will meet at its usual hour. Everybody Is Invited to attend these services. Friends church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. The Endeavor will meet at the usual boar. M.E. church Sunday school at 9: IS a. m. The Epworth league will meet at the usual hour after Sunday school. The Junior league will meet at 3:00 p. m. Everybody Is invited to attend these services. New Paris, en route from New York to Chicago. Leslie Sawyer, who has been sick with la grippe, is again able to tak up his duties in the Pennsylvania railroad offices at Richmond. Mrs. Virginia Miller was called to Chicago Friday by a message telling her of her son. Rev, having reclved serious burns. He Is an electrician In the Blue Island power plant.

MILTON

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VA

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