Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 333, 5 December 1914 — Page 7

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1914.

PAGE SEVER

RICHMOND DOUBLES SCORE Oil QUINTET FROM JHAGERSTOWN Brown, Porter and Laning Batter Down Defense of Opponents Starr and Werking Show Ability. Richmond. 51; Hagerstown, 23. With premeditated and sinister intentions Coach Nohr's high school students waylaid the Hagerstown basket ball team last night and battered its members in the region of the scoreboard. The up-county boys were fully aware of the Richmond five's vicious purposes and resisted stubbornly. Each time, however, that they landed one or two on the Richmond scoresheet, a most sensitive spot, the Red and White came right back, exchanging blow for blow. Brown, Laning and Porter administered the bulk of the punishment. With eight field goals to his credit, Brown lead the attack. Porter and Laning followed closely with six each. Porter added three points to his total by tossing foul goals. Starr Plays Well. Starr, center, and Werking, forward, did practically all the telling work for the visitors. The captain and center was in the game all the time. Despite the fact that he was knocked to the floor in several collisions with lengthy Al Laning and big Pitts, Starr never took the count, but was on his feet and at them again. Although having the long end of a 22-13 record at the end of the first half, Richmond failed to get together In this period and display the team work which marked the play in the last game. In the second half, howTer, the men began working together, getting better and faster, the longer they went up and down th floor. With Brown, Laning or Porter always under the basket to receive the passes the machine scored easily. The play was marred at times, however, by a tendency of the local boys to bunch up in the scrambles. At

such times Werking or btarr woum t break loose with the ball and dribble It down the floor to their own goal. Pitts Plays Guard. Johanning and Pitts, wno piayea guard instead of Bavis, did good work In preventing Hagerstown scores. The team displaying better fighting pirit each game. With its rapid im-1 nrovement the quintet is expected to return large and stinging defeats for ihe ones received earlier in the season. The score. Richmond. G. F. G F. G. M Jrown, F 8 Porter, F 6 Laning, C ...... 6 Pi Its, G 1 Harris. F i Johanning. & . . . i 2 3 1 0 0 0 Totals 23 13 Hagerstown. G. F. G F. G. M. Werking. F 4 N. Waltz, F 2 Starr. C 3 Sturgeon, G .... 0 Mohler, G 0 Totals 0 5 8 10 Point awarded to Richmond. Referee Harrington. Timekeeper Nusbaum, Karlham. Scorers DunIng and Sullivan. LICHTENFELS LEADS K, OF C, LEAGUERS

Goal. Averages compiled up to Dec. 5th , Goals D. Geyer, 2; Clark, 1; Oestnhow Llchtenfels still leading the K. ing. 2. Rushes Geyer, 3; Bradfied, 4; of C. league in average number of pins I Shallenberg, 2. Assists Clark, 1; knocked down with 168 to his credit, Shallenberp, 1. Stops Geyer, 20;

followed by Broderick with 158. Total pins Ave. ' Llchtenfels 4529 108 , Broderick 332S 156! Duffy 3585 149! P. Mecurio 3514 148 P. B. Mecurio 3941 146 ' Kinsella 3710 137 Noland 3694 137 Jn. Harrington 3713 138 Jam. Harrington 3210 134 G. O'Brien 3193 133 F. Crrmin 3450 128 Crump 3306 127 J. O'Brien 3259 125 W. Cronin 3357 124 Brennan 3342 124 Boyce 3310 123 Klinger 2858 119 Pfeiffer 28S2 119 Selm 3093 114 Goldrlck 2090 110 Connor 2981 110 Carrel 2852 110 Zwlssler 2593 108 Kiser 2912 108 Hart 2852 106 Werner 2854 106 Sharkitt 2733 105 Quigley 2786 103 Loschiavo 2300 100 Shofer 1527 95

HKapIl SMS

SMOKES AND SEEDERS ANNEX POLO OPENERS Greeks in Brilliant Play Force A. S. M. to Battle Five Minutes Extra for Victory W. Snavely and Dutch Oesting Star in First Game Bulla, Fry and Lancaster Share Honors in Final Sensational Contest.

700 ROOTERS CHEER REVIVAL OF THE PASTIME

Smoke House, 5; Quigleys, 1. A. S. M., 2; Greeks, 1. Seven fcundred fans cheered the opening games of the Richmond polo league last night, despite the rain. Spectators praised the showing of the teams and rooted with the same enthusiasm that characterized the support of, the old Western league. Outclassing the Quigleys, the Smoke House team took the first victory of the season in a fairly fast game. The Pharmacists exhibited decided improvement over the practice games. What the team lacked in machine-play it made up in fighting spirit. Smoke House Fast. The Smoke House aggregation on the other hand teamed and played together in grand style and will be on hand when the pennant race is settled. The work of W. Snavely and Dutch Oesting stood above that of the other players. Snavely guarded the goal in faultless style despite the fact that his opponents placed the ball in his cage five times. He was often left alone with two and some times three opponents trying to score. In nearly every instance he booted the shots away. Dutch was good on the offensive making two of the goals credited to his team. First period Geyer beat Shallenberg to the spot for the first rush of the season. After five minutes, thirtyone seconds placed the ball behind Snavely on an assist from Clark. The period was featured by the fast floor work of Louis Shallenberg and nice drives by Geyer. Carl Reid ran into Abel's elbow which forced him from the game. Irish Carrol took his place. Geyer Scores One. Second period Reid re-entered the game, with R. Snavely at center, Skinner going out for the Quigleys. After a rebound of a terrific drive off Clark's club Geyer shot one in the corner for the second score after two mlnuteg thirty-five seconds. Oesting soon .l(jded two more to the Smoke jIouse total bunch driving both in from tne center of the floor. His first came in six minutes, twenty-five seconds and the second in one minute, twenty-five seconds. Tacks Bradfied went in for Geyer about the middle of the period. Tacks was there when it came to getting to the spot first. Third period The Quigleys played a far better offensive game in this period with Carrol taking Minors place and Snavely going to half bfeck. Carrol seemed to add punch to the five. After giving Geyer two hards stops he got hold of the ball in front of Badel and pitched one in for his team's first and only tally. Irish shows more experience than the other rushers on the team. Shallenberg gets credit for the assist on this goal which was made in four minutes, six seconds. R. Snavely Fouls. ! T? Snavolv ernt a littlo ton anxious and while laying on the floor hit the ball. The referee promptly hung a foul on him. Williams allowed Oest- ; ing a free shot at the goal which was ! contrary to the rules and although . Dutch gave Snip a hard stop he was ! equal to the occasion. Clark scored j the lat goal of the game unassisted, ' finding Snavely alone and pitching j one in the netting in two minutes, 50 seconds. I The lineup: j Quigleys. Smoke House. I Shallenberg D. Geyer j First Rush I Reid Clark i Second Rush j Minor Oesting I Center ! Skinner Abel Half Back i Snavely B. Geyer ! Snavely, 38. Referee Williams. A. S. M. WINS SECOND. Fry Drives Winning Goal Past Hank in Overtime Play. The second game was a thrilling struggle between two evently matched teams. The A. S. M. crew cheered by the Howling Hundred pulled out the! winner beating the Greeks only after five minutes, fifty-five seconds over time. After Lancaster had made a skilful stop Fry caught the ball on the rebound and caused the house to j co wild when he dropped the pill back i of Hank for the winning score. Fry and Evans starred for the Seeders in this game Fry showing some extra fine floor work and Young Champ Evans showing some fine offensive NOTICE KODAKERS Films developed Free if we make your prints. Expert work. Let us show you. 20TH CENTURY STUDIO. 9192 Main Street.

power,, holding Red Marine almost helpless the entire game. Vic Newman and Hank Lancaster played the best game for the losers Vic holdding peerless Lou scoreless all through the game which In Itself is no mean stunt. Vic was all over the floor. The stops handed to Hank would cause an ordinary goal tender to throw up his hands. Joe Bulla Scores. First period The period had not gone far when Bill Fetzer grew peeved at Fry and had a foul called on him for roughing it. Bill settled down right away, however, and placed a

nice game for the rest of the evening. Lefty Joe made the first and only score of the period when he brought his club in "contact with the ball with a rifle like shot landing it behind O'Metz after thirteen minutes, thirty seconds. Second period Both teams played the game as it should be played in this period when only one score was made. Fry in a mixup in front f the Greek goal he found a hole and pushed one behind Hank for the tleing score. Third period This period was a peach all the way through. Marine fouled one of his opponents by trip ping while Evans did the same. Several times it seemed as though a score would be made but hair rising work continued the nervous tension. The game went overtime. Fry Ends Game. Overtime All fouls were declared off and the boys went at it again. Qulgley reached the spot first and gave Hank a hard stop. The A. S. M. boys were stronger although O'Metz had his work cut out for him stopping some wicked drives off the clubs of Bulla and Marine. After five minutes, fifty-fiev seconds of play Fry got the ball on the rebound from Hangs guards and shot his second and winning score. Greeks A. S. M. Marine Quigley First Rush Bulla Fry Second Rush Fetzer Evans Center Newman Williams Halfback Lancaster O'Metz Goal. Goals Bulla. 1; Fry, 2. Rushes Ouielev. 5: Marine, 1. Assists 0. Stops O'Metz. 20; Lancaster, Referee Wililams. 30. "Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON Some of the first things to happen in the first game on the schedule of the Richmond Polo league: Mace made the first speech. Snaveley made the first stop. Geyer drove the first ball to the goaltender. Shallenburg won the first rush. Geyer made the first goal. Clark made first assist. Reid first to leave the game. Carroll first relief man in. R. Snaveley made first foul. Link Williams got his skate tangled up in the goal and time had to be taken out to liberate him. Bradfield was speedy in getting to the spot, not losing a rush. Cubby Skinner had an awful time trying to navigate on his new flops. The game must have been pretty fast for the spectators to take off their coats to enable them to put more force in their rooting. Private Sale of Real Estate No. 406 North 22nd St. vacant lot adjoining. Must be sold in order to settle an estate, and can be bought at a bargain. Calanthe C. Benbow. Executrix. See Wm. A. Bond, Attorney.

HOOVER-BONDS ADD LEWISVILLE'S TEAM TO DEFEATED FOES Richmond Five Overcomes Six Point Lead of Opponents in Early Stages of Fast Game.

LEWISVILLE, Ind., Dec. 5. The fast Hoover-Bonds of Richmond defeated the local team last night by the score of 17 to 8. Despite the inclement weather a "large crowd attended the ga emand almost raised the house when the locals scored their first point on a pass of Dishman to Meeks, who promptly caged the goal. Then Lewisville scored two more in quick succession, giving them a six-point lead. This lead was easily overcome by the visitors, however, when Schepman threw a foul goal and Wiechman and Parker contributed three field goals. The first half was exceedingly fast and rough, Lewisville making most of the fouls. At the end of the first half the score stood 12 to 6 in favor of the visitors. Play on Defense. The second half started with both teams playing on the defensive. The half was about over before either team scored. The locals failed to score from the field in the last period. Rowe pulled off a spectacular shot in the final stage while running backward, when he looped one over his head with one hand. Parker and Wiechman did most of the scoring for the visitors, while Meeks and Morris did the best work for the home team. Hampton at guard for the visitors, played one of the best guarding game seen on the local floor this season, and Dishman was not far behind. In the absence of Harrington, Parker was shifted to forward. Summary Lewisville.

11. F.G. Morris, f .... 1 0 Watson, f 0 0 Meeks, c 2 1 Fritz, c, g . . 0 0 Dishman, g . . 0 0 Smullen, f . . 0 1 Cartright, g . . 0 0 Totals 3 2 Hoover-Bond, Rowe, f 1 0 Parker, f 3 1 Wiechman, c. . 2 3 Hampton, g . . 0 0 Schepman, g. . 0 1 Wilcoxen, g . . 0 0 Totals 6 5

F.G.M. 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 F. 1 3 5 1 1 0 0 11 1 0 1 4 3 1 10 Scorer Martin. Timekeeper Penny. Referees Jones and Mitchell. BRAVES STRENGTHEN LEAD FOR PENNANT CITY LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Braves 25 5 .833 R-Y-M's 17 - 13 .567 Victors 10 20 .333 Athletics S 22 .300 Can't anyone stop the Braves in the City league? Last night the Athletics tried, but lost three. The Braves are rolling consistent games and if some of the teams don't get busy shortly they will soon have the championship cinched. Harold rolled high score, making 215 in his third game, while King, his teammate rolled high total of 552. FEDERALS LOSE The I. H. C. took two out of three last night from the Federals on the Y Allays mainly through the good work of Melhuish, lead-off man, who starred with high score of 198 in his first game. Miller his teammate gathered in the pins for high total of 463. Dr:A.B.

fclper Has Made Good tor eT T.ne.

Bottle P Qyr-o6ye.w:a genuine "If the blood is right you needn't worry about the rest."

COLIS'EUM Skating Tuesday, Thursday Afternoon and evening; Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. POLO Friday Evening Smoke House vs, Quigleys; A. S. M. Co., vs. Greeks. First game at 7:45.

LANK

SHOOTING

WINS FOR JUNIORS Third Year Men Defeat Seniors in Rough Game at Earlham. CLA88 8TANDINQ Won Lost Freshmen I . . . 2 Q Juniors 2 '1 Seniors 1 1 Freshmen II 1 1 Sophomores 0 3 Friday's Results. Freshmen I, 38; Juniors, 13. Sophomores, 16; Seniors, 10. In the roughest game during the class series at Earlham the Seniors lost to the Juniors last evening 13 to 10. The game was fought to the finish. The Seniors were defeated through poor goal shooting on the part of their forwards. Laning was the star for the Juniors and his accurate goal shooting brought victory. The fast Freshmen I had an easy time with the Sophomores, piling up a score of 38 to 13. Logan was the star of the yearlings, making 24 points for his team. By this defeat, the Sophomores are practically put out of the running, having lost three games this week. Six games will be played next week, which will complete the series, after which a varsity squad will be picked bv Coach Whiteside. Bowlers' Record For Last Games CITY LEAGUE. Athletics. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Miller ".. 160 150 136 452 Schneider 152 154 143 449 Custise 197 149 171 517 Smith 177 155 135 467 Meyer 159 173 190 522 Totals 845 787 775 2407 Braves. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. King 194 162 196 552 Green 157 193 171 521 Rockwood 192 171 185 548 Harold 141 188 215 534 C. Meyers 200 119 182 501 Totals 884 833 949 2656 BUSINESS LEAGUE. Federals. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Holmes 115 142 148 405 Stauber , 143 148 137 428 Stoddard 139 129 152 420 Zeylen 125 141 131 400 Foreman 93 168 157 418 Totals 618 728 725 2071 I. H. C. 1st.

2d. 3d. Tl. 134 166 498 117 138 385 137 160 460 176 139 463 119 125 423 683 727 2229

Miller Totals 818 683 Free! Free! Water Color Paintings WHILE THEY LAST Each purchaser of a White or Standard Sewing Machine will be given their choice of these paintings now on display at the store, 9 S. 7th St. These paintings are by a local artist so don't forget the place and come early. H. D. Lacey 9 S. 7th St. Phone 1756. Simpson's Phone 1Q72

Plank Admits Trade to Feds

'wt;r ft SL- -t,.

Eddie Plank, southpaw, who has been one of Connie Mack's most reliable pitchers, and who was the best bet in the recent world's series, adi mitted yesterday having signed a con- j tract to play with the Federal league. It is understood that he has signed a general contract, and does not know himself with w hich team he will be j placed. Mark says he's a good pitcher; but he is glad to get rid of him. Eddie , is getting rather old for baseball, be-j ing one of the oldest in the game. ARCHER WILL JUMP BY LEASED WIRE. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5. From the best of authority we have it that Jimmy Archer has signed a 1916 contract with the Federal league. Archer went to a firm of lawyers, who told him that his present contract with the Cubs could not be broken, that they hold a claim on his services until the end of the 1915 playing season, and therefore, he must return to them. Then tho Federal league agents agreed to sign him for a year later. Mrs. McClain's Experience With Croup. "When my boy, Ray, was small he - o c-nKin.t r rAiin int T wac q1ways alarmed at such times. Cham borlain's Cough Remedy proved far better than any other for this trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I am never without it in the house for I know it is a positive cure for croup," writoo 1Ur W r? ATrPlnln THalrsville. Pa. For sale by all dealers. adv. $2.00

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ARMY TAKES GAME 111 GARFIELD PLAY

UNIVERSITY LEAGUE. W. U Pet Army 1 0 1.000 Harvard 1 0 1.000 Navy 0 1 .000 Purdue 0 1 .000 COLLEGE LEAGUE. W. II PcL Earlham 1 0 1.000 DePauw 1 0 1.000 Rose v., 0 1 .000 Wabash ....... 0 1 .000 Some good games were put on by the league teams at the Garfield school last night. Army defeating Pur. due 15 to 0 and the Navy losing to Harvard 5 to 7. Eubanks and Miller played the best game in the Army game while Dodd was the star of the Harvard game. In the College league Earlham and DePauw got off to a good start, Earlham defeating Wabash in a close game 7 to 6 and DePauw showing the way to the Rose team by the score of 8 to 0. Captain Dollins and Sinex starred for the Earlham team while Stegman and Dafler were the bright lights for the Methodists. 0 REV. H. R. KEATES MAY SPEAK HERE The Rev. H. R. Keates, a former pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church is expected in the city this evening or tomorrow, when he will probably address the members of his former charge. The Rev. Mr. Keates is located at Des. Iowa. . PEACES To promote peace, happiness and good health it is necessary to keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowels working harmoniously and at the first sign of disturbance you should resort to HOSTETTER'S g Stomach Bitters a iO - iU It helps Nature restore strength and vigor to the entire digestive systeja. Try a bottle. DDQD $2 and VP .

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