Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 63, 23 January 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1915. Baseball Polo Bowling SPORTING AND ATHLETIC NEW Y.M.C.A. Earlham R.H.S.

FAHRNER SLIPS WINING SCORE BEHIND O'METZ Richmond Goal Tend Rivals Sensational Muncie Rush as Stellar Attraction in Whirlwind Game. Muncle4; A. 6. M., 3. In a fast and exciting game the A. S. M. fire went down to defeat before the Muncie team at that place last night, by the score of 4 to 3. Muncie put up a far better brand of polo than in the last encounter with the Seeders, and displayed some beautiful team work that at times had the locals completely baffled. Two ins-and-outs were registered by the Magic City five, while the Seeders had one. The features of the game were the work of O'Metz and Fahrner, the former making some of the cleverest stops that have ever been shown on the Muncie floor. Fahrner showed Just how well he can handle the ball

several times, once taking the ball tne entire length of the floor and back again without losing it,. and when he did let go it was a perfect pass to one of his teammates. His work bordered on the sensational. Muncie plays a return game at the Coliseum Monday night. The Seeders started out at a whirlwind pace and after 4:35 Qulgley placed the pill behind Poland for the first count on an assist from Fry. Fahrner scored in 2:55 and followed in 2:30 with another. The Seeders went them one better in the second period, Quigley shooting two, while the opponents were held to nothing. The play in the third period was a beauty all the way through, the Seeders getting but few shots at the goal because of the great defense shown by their opponents. Line-up and summary: Seeders. R. G. A. F. S. Qulgley' 6 3 Fry 2 Evans 1 Abel 1 1 O'Metz 27 Totals 6 Muncie, R. Fahrner 4 Fletcher 4 1 27 Cm. 3 1 A. F. S. Edington 1 Coffin ; Poland 15 Totals 4 4 3 .. 15 First Period. Rush, Goal. Timo. Quigley, Quigley 4:5 Qulgley, Farhner 2:55 Fahrner, Fahrner ' 2:30 Qulgley Second Period. Fahrner, Quigley Qnlsloy. Quigloy Fahrnor Tbi-d Pcricd. 3:30 4:00 Farh nor, OnijrV'V, Qulgley Flntrhfr Fe'.in.ier 2:00 7:40 When You Have a Cold. Tt is when yen have a severe cold that you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. R. H. Shackleton, Chadwicks, N. ; Y.. Fays: "I am pleased to say that Chamberlain's Cought Remedy has been used by myself and children, and I have found it beneficial in relieving throat Irritations, hoarseness and in curing a cold. I can not speak too highly in praise of such a valuable and reliable medicine." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. LEADERS STAY TIED FOR LEAGUE HONORS Bulla and Quigley Score Goal Each in Thursday's Polo Games. Bulla and Quigley remain tied for total scores made in the Richmond Polo league, each making a goal in the games Thursday night. Allisons follows with 19, which makes the Greeks the leaders of the league in total pcores, with 48 to their credit Seeders follow with 32. The

G. R. Gl. A. F L. Quisley. A. S. M. 8 58 22 1 1 Bulla. Greeka 8 . . 22 8 3 Allison, Greeks 6 33 19 13 0 Clark, Smokes 8 . . 9 .... Fry. A. S. ,M 8 . . 9 6 2 Shallenherger, S. . . 8 44 6 5 1 Reid. Quigley s 7 .. 6 6.. Haughton. Quigleys. 4 .. 7 3 3 Marine, Greeks .... 5 8 4 5 1 1). Geyer, Smokes.. 8 9 2 1 1 Fetzer, Greeks 8 . . 3 1 1 Evans, A. S. M 8 . . 2 1 . . Oesting, Smokes . . 4 . . 2 . . 2 Minor, Quigleys 8 . . 2.32 Bradfleld, Quig 8 15 1 11 Abel, Smokes 8 .. 1 .. 1 W. Snaveley. Q 7 .. 1 .. 0 Lancaster, G 8 .. 1 .. 0 Accidental goals.

ELECT LOCAL MAN Lewis K. Fahlslng of this city, was elected a member of the executive committee of the Master House Painters' and Decorators' association at the closing session in Indianapolis. The next meeting of the association will be held in Fort Wayne. $15,000 FOR PACKEY NEW YORK, Jan. 23. If Packey McFarland will box Mike Gibbons ten rounds he can have $15,000 a greater sum than any ever paid to any champion for a bout in Madison Square Garden. This proposition was made" today by Jimmy Johnston.

Little Giants Smother Earlham

Porter's Throw Trims

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Quaker Freshmen Take Academy

STONEBREAKER SCARES WHOLE QUAKER SQUAD Superior Play by Wabash Results in Massacre for Whitesides Hopefuls Referee Puts Logan Out. Wabash, 49; Earlham, 23. Literally swamping Earlham with the speed and versatility of their attack, the fast Wabash college quintet returned to Crawfordsville last evening after the massacre at the Coliseum In which the Little Giants piled up the score of 49 to 23 against the local collegians. The game belonged to the Little Giants from the first blowing of the whistle, the first goal being made after fifteen seconds of play. Stonebreaker was the individual star of the game. This big husky center played circles around the whole Earlham team, making thirteen tield goals. Because of his height and weight none of the Quaker players could touch him. Dale and Cofflng. Wabash forwards, were also too lar?Q to be easily handled by Lancaster and Meeks. Logan was powerless, the defense playing too fast for him. Ha was held to three field goal3. Winslow played the best game for the Quakers. The Little Giants excelled in every department. Neither Logan nor Winslow were able to hit the basket. Meeks also had some narrow escapes at long shooting which brought the crowd to its feet. The offensive work of the Little Giants was formed around Stonebreaker who, as soon as he made the jump at center, would play forward. With only a few seconds to play Logan was put off the floor for rough work. Summary: EARLHAM. G. FG FM. 0 1 0 0 0 Winslow, forward. . . 3 Logan, forward 3 Morrlsch, center 0 Meeks, guard 3 Lancaster, guard... 0 0 3 0 0 0 Total 9 3 1 WABASH. G. FG. FM. Dale, forward 6 2 6 Coifing, forward 2 1 1 Stonebreaker, c'nt'r.13 0 0 Peters, guard 0 0 0 Baker, guard 0 0 0 Allen, forward 2 0 0 Bietzer, guard 0 0 0 10 Totals 23 3 7 Substitution Allen for Dale; zer for Baker. Referee Judd, ana. Score Keeper Semler. 4 Bit-Indi-"Y" BOWLERS TAKE TWO FROM DAYTON Rees Rolls in Form for High Score of 213 in Second of Series. After giving the Dayton "Y ' bowlers the once over and letting them take the first game the "Y" went out and copped the two remaining games of the scheduled three on the "Y" alleys last night. But one man seemed to be up to form in his bowling that being Rees whose work was easily the feature. Rees rolled high score of 213 in his second game and totaled 562. For Dayton Laukhuff starred with high score 211 which was second high to Rees. He was also good for second high total 488. Richmond "Y." 1st. 2nd. Sprouse 127 115 Gentlo 150 148 Weyman 135 158 Otten 118 149 Rees 178 213 3rd. 132 187 179 184 171 Total 374 485 472 451 662 Totals . .. 708 783 Dayton "Y." 853 2344

1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Evers 198 137 137 472 Rehrn 161 146 159 466 Smelts 134 133 167 434 Kellnes 140 183 147 470 Laukhuff 153 124 211 488 Totals .... 786 723 821 2330

ENGLISH WARSHIPS SEIZE GERMAN SHIPS BY LEASED WIRE. CARIO, Egypt, Jan. 23. Five German mer chart ships, which were ordered expelled from here by the British prize court at Alexandria were seized today by English warships when they left that harbor. The German ships had taken refuge at Port Said at the outbreak of the war. WHITE IS FAVORITE NEW YORK, Jan. 23. New York is getting excited about the Charley White match with Freddie Welsh, as there is a growing belief that White has a chance to win the title. Welsh is a 5 to 4 favorite in the betting, but there is much wagering on a K; O. White's backers are putting up one to five on his chances

OAKLAND FIELDER JOINS MORMONS

ELMER ZACHER. Elmer Zacher, former Oakland outfielder, will henceforth show in the Coast league parks in the uniform of Salt Lake. The deal making him a Mormon was put through a few days ago. Zacher's place in the Oakland line-up will be filled by Phil Koerner, who played first for Topeka last year, and was the second best run-getter in the league. FRESHMEN NOSE OUT FAIRMOUNT IN WARM SCRAP Young Quakers Encounter Lively Opposition in Curtain Raiser Hoskins Breaks Arm in Fall. Freshmen, 23; Fairmount, 20. In a close and exciting game, played as a curtain raiser to the WahashEarlham game at the Coliseum, the Earlham Freshmen defeated Fairmount academy by the score of 23 to 20. The Fairmount boys were a husky lot, but were not equal to the occasion when it came to taking the Quaker yearlings, although they were productive of several genuine scares. Hoskins, who has been playing a good game at guard for the Quakers, broke his arm when he fell on the west part of the floor during the first period. Jones, the Fairmount center, was the star for the visitors, and Templin, Freshman forward, played the best game for his team. Summary: Freshmen. G. Ewing, f 3 Templin, f 6 Spencer f 1 Kelsay, g 0 Williams, g 0 F.G. 2 0 0 0 0 1 M, 9 0 0 0 2 0 Hoskins, g 0 Totals 10 3 4 Fairmount. G. F.G. M. Melbank, f 0( 0 0 Cunningham, f 3' 0 0 Jones, c 5 0 0 Smith, g 1 0 0 Wright, e 0 2 2 Totals 9 2 2 7 Substitution Williams for Hoskins. Referee Rowe. I have for you all tho food values of malted milk and in addition strengthening beef juice and blood-building hemo-globin. I am a greater, concentrated nourishment for weakened systems. 50c at all drug stores. Write for liberal sample. Thompson's Malted Food Co., Wau kesha. Wis. mm iieaway Juiee Is Coming Soon

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Hamilton W 1 PORTER'S GOALS TAKE OVERTIME FROM HAMILTON Brown's Shot as Gong Ends Forces Players Into Extra Session aLning Leads Team in Scoring. Richmond, 35; Hamilton, 32. It took four minutes and thirty seconds overtime and the breaks in luck for Richmond to wrest the decision from the Hamilton high school basketball five last night. With the Ohio toys two points in the lead with only a few seconds to play, the fans were praying for a basket to tie the count. The fast clean, passing of the Hamilton team made the prospects for this goal look dark. Just as the gong sounded the end of the game Brown broke away and dropped one in the circle. Referee Counts goal. Referee Harrington counted the points and started the overtime session. A foul by Bayes and a perfect free throw by Porter gave Richmond a point advantage. A little later thj Richmond captain erected himself on an everlasting pedistal of fame by tearing away from his guard and caging another shot. Richmond had triumphed. The locals developed a new weakness, inability to hold the ball at critical moments, when fast accurate passing was needed. Hamilton showed superior passing which worried Coach Nohr's men all the time. Laning and Spoerl, opposing centers, led their teams with seven field goals each. The score: Richmond. Gl. F.G. F.Msd. F. Porter 3 2 2 0 Brown 5 0 2 1 Laning 7 0 0 1 Johanning 1 0 0 1 Pitts 0 1 0 1 16 3 4 5 Hamilton Bayes 1 1 4 2 Motzer 4 0 0 2 Spoerl 7 0 0 0 Hurm 3 0 0 2 Manning 0 0 0 1 xl5 1 4 7 xPoint awarded Spoerl. Referee Harrington. Timekeeper Roach. Scorer Roach. FA LK EN BERG WONDERS. TBy Leased Wire. URBANA, 111., Jan. 23. Fred Falkenberg pitcher of the Indianapolis Feds, was greatly surprised today by a report from Indianapolis that he had been sold to the Brooklyn Federals by Indianapolis. Falkenberg was inclined to discount the report.

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GEORGE BALCH. George R. Balch has just been chosen president of the Western Golf associatiou. He hails from Cincinnati. MODELS OVERPOWER LEADING BRAVE FIVE Defeat Places R. Y. M. Team in Tie For City League Lead. CITY LEAGUE. Won Braves 5 R. Y. M.'s 5 Models 3 Athletics 2 Lost 4 4 3 4 Pet. .556 .556 .500' .333; The Models taking the place of the; Victors in the City league and bowling with 125 handicap proved too much j for the leading Braves in last night's; match on the Citv aIIpvs and tnnk two out of three from them. Green was the feature man of the evening with high score 235 in his third game and totaling 575. Models. 1st. 2nd. Dennis 171 156 Foster 152 213 Erk 149 151 Hadley 144 145 Draver 165 1C5 Totals 906 955 Braves. 1st. 2nd. King 199 171 Green 188 152 Gillispie 156 150 Dr. Harold ... 165 165 Meyers 159 148 3rd. Total 175 154 136 154 165 502 519 436 443 495 909 2395 3rd. Total 134 504 235 575 138 147 183 444; 477! 490' Totals 909 828 881 2490 HANK BOOMS AVERAGE Lancaster Next to O'Metz in Percentage. Lancaster slipped up a little closer to O'Metz by his great work Thursday and today finds him but thirteen points behind the leader. Geyer also had a good night and is three points shy of Hank's average Gms. Gls. ..8 17 . 8 28 . 8 30 . 1 8 ..7 38 Sts. Pet. : 177 .912 230 .843 j 258 .86 ! O'Metz, A. S. M.. Lancaster, G. Geyer, Smokes.. Alexander, extra W. Snaveley, Q.. . Age.... State.. 1412.

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FEDERAL LEAGUE SENSATIONAL

BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Attorneys rep resenting the Federal league today set themselves to the task of summing up i In the big baseball fight In the court of Judge K. M. Landis and of answer ing the sensational charges hurled by Attorney George V. Miller, represent ing organized baseball. Attorneys Edward 10. Gates, Keene H. Addington and Judge Quincy A I Myers were expoctod to renew the argument for the third league, and Mr. Miller said enough to furnish each of j them with a theme. The case went on today despite the!

fact that Saturday is a holiday.. But (league lose If you decide against it in so eager is Judge Landi3 to bring it (this case?" queried Mr. Miller, with to an end, that he ordered the argu-jhand raised and finger iointrd at tht ments continued. The Fght seemed to! Federal jurist. be nearing an end. Seme of the Fed- j "Nothing except the right to steal eral league officials said that they lour player," was the way the attorprobably would be finished by night, ney answered his own query, and it would be in the hands of the j "But what if you decide again jurist on Monday. : organized baseball? Everything it has - Mr. Miller, retained by the American 1 6triven toward lor years is wiped league, made an attack upon the Fed-, out."

0. B, NOT MONOPOLY ATTORNEY INFORMS U.S. JUDGE LANDIS CHICAGO, Jan. 23. "Organized baseball is not a monopoly within thi meaning of the Sherman law," declared Attorney George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, in Judge Kenesaw M. Landis' court Friday. Mr. Pepper was continuing his argument for organized baseball in the suit brought by the Federal league, "Organized baseball is neither com-, merce nor trade and therefore cannotl come under the Sherman law," he continued. "The crowning evidence that it is not a monopoly is the Federal League itself. "Organized baseball Is not a con spiracy. There are not enough good, ball players to meet the demand. There cannot be a conspiracy to monopolize a market when the supply is below the demand." "I think it might be argued that there is a dearth of Rood players, interrupted Judge Landis. The attention of the court was called to intervening ! petition filed by Lee Magee, manager of the Baltimre Federal league club. "I've been trying to find that petition and I have been unable to," said Judge Landis. "I'm sure it was filed," said Attorney Pepper, "as I was served with a copy of it." At the previous session Attorney Pepper brought out some interesting arguments. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, : loosen ami then the hair comes out j fast. To stop falling hair at once and , rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Panderine : at any drug store, pour a little in your ! hand and rub it into the scalp After a few applications the hnir stops com-; ing out and you can't find any dand ruff. Adv.

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eral league in his closing that will long be remembered. ; He declared that the Federal brogue "was in court with uncertain plans." That their suit was a fraud and a sham, and they were waging their fight with one of two objects in vi?w either of forcing their way Into organized Ijasirtall or of being permittPd to grab the stars of the American and National leagues. That they had tried to steal the frirts of years of toll put forth by organized baseball, and fail ing in this, wanted the judge to giv it to them. "What, your honor, doep the Federal CLABBY OVERTRAINED f BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO. Jan. 23 Jimmy Clabby was so badly overtrained for his battle Thursday night with Mike Gibbons that he was warned of it three days before the contest by Dr. Arthur W. K. Downes of this city, who gave him a thorough physical examination. The doctor advised Clabby to ask for a postponement. Clabby told Dr. Downes such a thing was impossible. IF YOU HAD A NECK A3 LONG AS THI3 FELLOW. adu nw SORE THROAT TONS I LI HE WCULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c and 60c. Hospital Size. Sl ALL DRUCOia'fS. START THE NEW YEAR With all your annoying bill paid. A loan from us on your household goods, piano, horses, etc., will help you. It can be paid back in easy payments, weekly, monthly or quarterly; any way to suit your Income. AH transactions confidential. Interest 2 Per Cent Per Month on sums from $5.00 to $100. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1500, Richmond. Indiana. Palladium Want Ads Pay. y n

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