Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 95, 2 March 1914 — Page 3

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1914

PAGE Tl

Live Sporting News and Gossip

HAM

ILTOII CRUSHED

UNDER

MACHINE

Locals Too Fast for Visitors and Lightning Attacks of Lanning Result in Overwhelming Score.

Kenney Says Federal League is Dickering For His Players

Manager of Richmond Team This Season Confers With Directors of Club and Discusses Lineup.

PARKER ALSO STARS

Ohioans Furnish Fairly Good Practice for Association Team Which Has Won 16 Straight Games.

Y. M. C. A., 37; Hamilton, 16. The "V" basketball team road-roller claimed another (the sixteenth) victory, at the association gym Saturday night. The Hamilton "Y", touted as one of the fastest In the Buckeye state, furnished the local outfit 40 minutes of strenuous practice, in which time the latter disturbed the netting for a total of 37 points to 15 markers, the best the flood sufferers could do. Too fast for the visitors explains the "Y" victory. The Buckeyes were a bit slow moving to cope with the lightning attack of Lanning, and not fast enough to pierce the stonewall defense of Parker, Brunton and Schepman. The echo of the initial whistle had hardly died away before Lanning. local forward, topped a pass immediately beneath the Hamilton goal. Parker, a second later, dropped the sphere Into the basket after taking the ball down the full length of the floor on a dribble. "Dismal" Jones, not to be outdone by the generosity of his two teammates, contributed another field to the cause, boosting the same to the eight mark. The visitors, meanwhile were slowly warming to the fray, opening up with some classy floor work that surprised the home outfit. Makes Sensational Shot. A mix-up beneath the local basket, three players piled in a heap, a true shot from the prostrate position, caused the big crowd" to give a hand to Henniger, visiting end man, v.-ho had performed the neat trick of caging the ball, while gracing tho '.cor, carressed by a pair of Richmond guards. With tho count at 8-2, the association machine started on its work of annihilating the Hamilton bunch. Fields by Lanning, Jones and Parker placed the score in the double digits while the Buckeyes wore themselves out chasing up and down the floor, vainly trying to feel the leather once more. Jones, of the local bunch had a "jinx" on his trail, time after time failing to hit the drapery by sheer luck. Lanning, on the other hand, although making several easy misses, generally found the netlng for the necessary marker. The work of Parker and Brunton in this half was of such calibre that the visitors had obtained but nine points at the close of the half to the locals 22. Uses Entire String. Duning used his entire string of men in the second stanza, Schepman went to Parker's guard, the latter shifting to forward in place of Jones. Brown, who has been out of the game for two months on account of an injury, entered the fray in the latter part of this half, and put up a good game, considering conditions. Kapp opened the scoring in this half and was followed by Roach. Lanning and Parker took the heavy roles for the winners. Landing's ability to hit the basket with phenomenal accuracy was the principal factor in the victory, while the guarding and general work of the latter, proved the (tumbling block of the visiting crew. Parker was in the game at all times, breaking up piay alter play. He also contributed a trio of field goals. Brunton put up si rattling good article of ball, while Reach, Jones, Schepman and Brown come in for their share of the spoils. For the Buckeyes. Henniger took 1hf leading part, with a quartet of fields and a foul point marker to his credit. The work of Kapp, was of stellar order, for although handicapped by a weak ankle and a sprained wrist the speedy Hamiltonian end man, showed to good advantage, during the whole game. Linglor and Frayer put up a good brand of work. Lineup and summary: Y. M. C. A. Hamilton Jones, Parker Kapp Forward Lanning Henr.igcr P'orward Roach Lingler Center Brunton, Brown Frayer Guard Parker, Schepman .. . Blatt, Hoffman Guard Fields -(Y) Lanning f. Jones o, Parker 3, Roach 2. (11) Henniger 4, Kapp 2, Lingler.

F. Points (Y) B'unton 2. ( Kapp 2. Fouls Richmond 11. Hamiltcn Time of Halves MO minutes. Timekeeper We;-: .-v u . Referee Hoover.

That Richmond will be represented by the fastest team ever wearing the local uniform was the statement Issued by Manager Kenney, of the local nine, yesterday, to the directors of the Richmond club. Kenney has been experiencing some opposition from Federal League agents tn Clnnoy and may have to do without the services of several men counted upon. "The Federals hare been bothering me to some extent, and I suppose you know that they took Curley away from me," said Kenney. "The loss of Curley is a jolt to me as I count him as the best sacker in Cinncy. "I am considering Norman Volz, last season with the Norwoods to fill the gaup. Volz is a heady player at any position and can wield the stick. He is a valuable man because he can hold

! down first, do back-stop work and do

work on the mound if called upon." "I am not worrying about the battery, as I have one of the best that can be obtained. Frank Santera, whom I signed last week, is easily one of the best working youngsters in this section of the bush and will oause his foes trouble in connecting with the horsehide. Novack can hold his own in fast company at any time." "In Popkins at first I don't believe there is a harder hitting first saoker to be found. Popkins' favorite pastime is knocking boards off the outfield fences. Besides the men already named my team will include Cushing at short, Shepard at second, Merkle

in the garden and McCann." "I probably will pick up a local man for utility job. I have been informed that Allison does not intend to fill this position this spring. I

think a good deal of Allison but if he

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H)

Have Your BICYCLE CLEANED and Overhauled Now For Spring WM. H. DUNING 43 North 8th Street.

"What's the trouble, friend?

"Oh, my horse has just got wise. He's kicking because he isn't shod and clipped at Tom Butler's Shoeing Forge."

does not care for the job I will have to fill in with some other player." "What do I expect of Richmond? Well, I expect a whole lot For one thing, I expect the sapport of the fans in maintaining this club that has cost as much as any other club that this city has had. I do not expect the fans to appreciate a team that can not furnish a first class article of ball, bat I am going to have a team that will reflect credit on the town and hope -for the support of the same." "Ab for the merchants of the city, it is up to them to consider us for their advertising; as the benefit derived in keeping the fans at home that otherwise would go to larger cities must not be underestimated.'

BLACKHAWKS FALL BEFORE IROQUOIS

respectively, while Miller and Van Horn, of the Hawks, slapped in a pair of shots. Hafner, Foster, Burris and Vogelsong put up good games. Iroquois, 40. Blackhawks, 12 Porter Miller Forward Watt . Van Horn Forward Tomlinson Pettibone, Shelton Center Kennedy amis Guard Hafner, Foster Vogelsong. Shelton Guard Fields Watt 10, Porter S, Kennedy 2, Van Horn 2, Miller 2, Pettibone. F. Points Miller, Van HornFouls Iroquois. 6; Blackhawks, 5. Scorer Lanning. Referee Barls.

RESULTS OF GAMES IN A. S. M. LEAGUE

r

SPORT JABS

Baseball fans probably will have the opportunity of seeing Joe Tinker's Federals in action about the first part of April as the local management is negotiating with the Feds for a Richmond booking. The Marion club basketball five defeated the Kokomo quintet, on the former's floor by a 38-84 count Saturday night. The local T wiU meet both of these teams here in deciding the state championship title.

The Iroquois Seconds trounced the Blackhawk Seconds by 40 to 12 score at the Y" gym, Saturday night, in the curtain raiser to the HamiltonRichmond clash. The Iroquois held the big end of the count from the first scrimmage and never so much as gave their slower opponents a lookin for the bacon, piling up point after point, and holding

their victims in complete check at all i Saturday night. Franklin is booked

Christy Mathewson has no intention of leaving the Giants, according to a statement made by him today in which he said he did not consider the Federal offer seriously, being satisfied with the terms of McGraw.

Franklin basketball combination

handed the Rose Poly outfit a beating

times.

Watt and Porter of the Redskins, led the raid with 10 and 8 baskets,

to meet the Earlham quintet here next

W. L. Pot. Office.. ..11 3 .788 Engineers .. .. .... 9 3 .700 Toolroom .... .... 8 4 .887 Foundry.. ....... .... 9 6 .643 Timekeepers ..7 5 .583 Setups .... 7 5 .883 Wheelroom ..i ... .... 4 8 .333 Machinists 4 10 .288 Forgeroom . .. ..5 11 .214 Woodroom .. 2 10 J.5S Saturday Night's Results. Engineers .. ..643 729 Foundry . .. ..679 656 Forgeroom.. .. M M .. ..596 646 Woodroom.. M .. 616 568 Through the dropping of the first game by the leading Engineer, to the Foundry outfit, Saturday night on the association alleys, the Office crew, with much noise, took possession of the coveted top position in the "Amseco" race. The Engineers have held the Initial position sine the opening of the league. Bennett, with 142 and 200 was high man of the games. Summary: Engineers. UlTieh 98 112 Caldwell .. .. 134 171 Loftborrow .. .. . .. ..138 122 McMinn .. .., 131 122 Bennett .. ... ..142 200

of the bin from the Forge team In a pair of good games. O'Brien, of the Forgers took home all honors with 164 and 157. Burke, of the Woodmen, bowled 188 in the Initial stanza. Summary: Forgeroom. O'Brien .'. .. .. ..164 157 Clark.. .. ...... M ..112 136 Bodiker .... ..106 147 Walters .. ..108 90 J. O'Brien . ..106 116 Totals 596 646 WoodroonoL Way ..122 135 Winkle .. .. .. no 107 Sykes 119 111 Heater 103 81 Burke 162 134 Totals ..616 568

MOOSE NOMINATES OFFICERS TONIGHT Nomination of officers of the I O. O. M. will he held at a regular meesV ing tonight. Elections will he held next Monday night. Except the usual advancement of officers in the chain, few changes are contemplated. It to said. Jacob C. Rife is the preat dictator while John C. Darnell holds the post of past dictator.

More than thirty minion pieces aC glass will be required for the Ave boa dredmoslao panels being prepared for a cathedral which Is to erected at St. Louis.

Totals 643 Foundry. Roach.. 141 Owens ... ...... M .. ..146 Wells J20 Sample . . .. .... .. ..152 Snyder.. ... .. .. ..120

729 134 132 131 119 140 666

Totals 679

Cellar Contenders Split. The Woodroom five failed to pull

Friday night in the closing game of l out of the cellar position Saturday

the season. night, although that team took half

BOY PLEADS GUILTY

Jesse Barton Fined on Charge of Drunk.

the

Although but 13 years of age, Jesse Barton, a waiter at the City restaurant, faced Mayor Rob bins in police court this morning on a charge of intoxication. Barton was arrested Saturday night at the corner of Fifth and Main street. Upon being questioned where he obtained the liquor he told the officers that after work Saturday evening be met an unknown man in the alley beside the coliseum. Barton said the man gave him some liquor. The police are of the opinion that Barton is attempting to shield the name of the man who gave him the liquor. Prosecutor Reller said that he would make an investigation as to the identity of the man who sold or gave Barton the liquor.

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