Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 69, 30 January 1915 — Page 6

f AGE SIX

Baseball PcloRTING AND ATHLETI T. M. C. A. E&rlhsa R.H.S. Indiana's Speed Smothers Quakers R,Y.HcFIV TAKES LEAD FROM BRAVES MOST IMPORTANT CASES IN FED-0. 0. VAR STILL UNDECIDED W 4 Classy

SPO

C

NEWS

Finish

For

Anderson

wins

Centerville Boys Outplay Freshmen

INDIANA GUARDS CRUSH ATTACKS OF QUAKER FIVE Perfect Passing of State Team Keeps Earlham Running Helplessly About Floor. Indiana, 35j Earlham, 14. Superior team worfc of the visitors rushed the Earlham quintet off its feet last evening at the Coliseum and the local collegians went down to a defeat of 35 to 14 at the hands of Indiana University. The game was the classiest exhibition of basketball seen on the local floor for several years. The accurate goal shooting and passing of the Btate team kept the Quakers running helplessly about the floor. Indiana started the game with a rush and piled up three field goals before the Quakers got a look in. They maintained their lead throughout the game and at no time was the outcome in doubt, although spurts of speed on the part of the Quaker forwards and Meeks, who played center except at the Jump, put life into the game. As was the case in the Wabash game last week, the QuaTters could not find the baskets. Meeks missed several close ones as did Ixgan and Winslow. The team work of the Quakers was much improved over that shown any time this season but crumbled before the almost perfect attack of the crimson. Buschmann Plays Well. Buschman, the Indiana guard, was perhaps the star of the game. He made 5 field goals and. played rings around the Quaker forwards. Frenzel also played a good game. Ix)gan was played to a standstill but managed to make but two goals. The air tight guardian of the Indiana defense prevented a very lively display of team work on the part of the Quakers, who during the last part of the game tried long futile shots.

Meeks played a good game for the j local collegians. A new attack was planned by Coach Whiteside the past week, which used Meeks as center af- j

ter the jump. Morrish played back allowing the fast little Freshman to play In the center of the floor. " EARLHAM.

G Morrish. c 0 Logan, f 2 Winslow, f 0 Meeks, g 1 Lancaster (capt) .... 0

Did You Notice This at Game?

McCIure, Anderson's diminutive forward weighs only 120 pounds. Anderson has won ten out of twelve games this season losing one to the alumni and one to Lebanon. Score 24-23. Some record. Coach Haugh of the Anderson team started the game with two sub guards but they were hooked in a hurry. Richmond played the cleanest game of the year only making 10 fouls, and most of them were two men on the ball at the same time. Davis, center for the visitors, broke his nose last week and started off last night wearing a nose guard but it hindered him so he was obliged to take it off. McCIure who generally makes most of his foul goals was decidedly off last night making only 3 out of 10. As usual the pious Quakers lost their tempers and started roughing it in the last few minutes of play. Referee Westover, however, failed to excuse Logan and Meeks because of their size.

Anticipating the eclipse fans did not sing, "Earlham Will Shine Tonight." Indiana alumni were almost as numerous as Earlham students. Logan's knee and elbow -work attracted the attention of Westover near the close of the game. Even Earlham idols fall when arrayed against work such as shown by Wabash and Indiana. The first half was the cleanest exhibition of basket ball seen this year. Energy wasted in prancing about the floor does not make- any impression on the scoreboard.

HOPES TO BE A. A. U. 1 1 5-POUND CHAMP

FG FGM 0 0 8 7 0 0 0 0 0 0

INDIANA. Franzel. f 3 Maxwell, f 2 Nash, c 0 Buschman, g.. ...... i Whitaker, g....... 1 Porter, f 0 Kirkpatrick, g 0 &f6t -- i

FG FGM

5

13

Total 14 7 7 Referee Westover, Furdue. Scorer Semler, Earlham. Umpire Maloney, Notre Dame.

0 1 16

RICKEY MAKES USE OF "CARDIAC" TEST

Branch Rickey, the radical, has just made known one of the many innovation he has applied to the management of a big league club. It is the heart test, meaning a test by which he knows whether or not a player has good nerve. He evolved a method to keep score whereby he had it down in black and white just what athletes stood up best under fire. This system of scoring he calls the "cardiac" test.

By his clerical efforts Rickey learn.

ed last summer just what hitter fanned

in the pinch, just what outfielder drop

ped a fly ball when a putout was needed; just what infielder made a wild throw at a critical point, and just what base stealer stole a base when a theft was of importance. Naturally while applying the "cardiac" test to his own athletes, Rickey kept tab on the opposing team," as It was of value to him to know what players were most dangerous In a pinch ". . ;

FRANKIE GIBBONS. Frankie Gibbons is one of the brawny young pugs entered in the Central A, A. IT. ring championships to be fought at Cleveland. He hails from Chicago, where he won the tryouts in the 115-pound class.

FRESHMEN FALL BEFORE PLAYING OF CENTERVILLE Bertsch Star Forward Eludes Brown and Templin at Will Baldwin Plays Best for Yearlings. Centerville, 28; Freshmen, 15.

Centerville high school defeated the

Earlham Freshmen last night at the Coliseum by the score of 28 to 15. The Earlham yearlings did not show the class they exhibited last week against the Falrmount academy quintet and feel easy victims to the husky Centerville team. The game was void of sensations and was uninteresting. Bertsch was the star for the visitors, making seven field goals. The Freshmen guards were unable to cope with his speed, and his accurate shooting netted him several pointers which should have been prevented had the Quaker guards been on the job. Baldwin showed up fast for the Freshmen. He is especially fast In his floor work and 1b accurate in his goal shooting. The game was played as

ANDERSON RALLY IN LAST MINUTE STOPS RICHMOND

Great Spurt Converts Tie Into Loss for Local High School-Bavis and McCIure Star. Andersen, 36; Richmond, 29. With the score 25-29 In favor of Richmond five minutes before the end of the game Anderson took a spurt and put in five field goals and one foul goal. The game was fast and although rough at times few fouls were called. Both teams used a great deal of team work until the last few minutes when the boys shot from any place on the floor. Brown, forward for the Richmond played a good game but the work of Bavis at guard deserves special mention for the way he guarded McCIure, the star forward of the Anderson team, who made 23 of the visitors 36 poins. Every Richmond man was in the game from start to finish but more accurate goal shooting on the part of Anderson won the game. Students Work Hard. If anyone worked hard it was Bob Phillip ps who was yell leader and band master. The students gave the team their best support. The game started off with a rush Richmond playing all around the visitors. After about five minutes of play Porter caged the first field goal which was followed quickly bv another from

Brown's hands. Richmond was never headed in the first half, the score at the end of the period being 19-13. After twelve minutes of play Morgan of Anderson took time out when he turned a complete sommercault over Brown's shoulder. Brown took time out again near the end of the balf. The second half was a repetition of the first except that Anderson had the edge on Richmond, McCIure caging goals in grand style with some assistance from Jones, the captain. The score just before the end was tie 29-29 but the winners played great basketball and won. The work of Chattin the referee was good. RICHMOND. G. F.G. M. F. Porter, F , 3 1 2 4 Brown, F 7 0 1 1 Laning. C 3 o 0 -1 Bavis, G 0 0 0 0 Pitts, G 1 0 2 4 Totals 14 1 5 10 ANDERSON. G F.G. M. F. Morgan, F 2 1 o 2

McCIure, v 10 3 6 1 Davis, C 1 o 0 1 Corbett, G 0 0 0 0 Jackson, G 0 0 0 0 Isaaogle. G 0 0 0 1 Jones, G 3 0 0 1 Totals 16 4 6 6 Referee Chattin, Winchester. Timers Corson, Anderson; Brunton, Richmond. Scorer Neff, Anderson. the curtain raiser to the Indiana-Earl-

ham game. Centerville.

G. FG. FM. F

Martin Rolls High Average of 186 in Series With Leaders. . i ii CITY LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. R. T. M 8. 4 .667 Athletics 5 4 .556 Braves 5 7 .417 Models ....3 6 .333 The R. R. M.s last night took one big fall out of the Braves, by making a clean sweep of the alleys and going into the lead, while the Braves dropped Into third place, the lowest the team has been this season. Youngflesh's team is pretty well puffed up over the fact, and expects to retain the lead until the season. is over. B. Martin rolled consistently enough to take the high average of 182, while Harold and Boyer tied for high score, 196. Summary: R. Y. M. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. B. Martin 177 190 179 546 Youngflesh ... 170 161 151 482 Boyer 196 160 172 528 Runge ........ 143 171 160 474 R. Miller ..... 167 165 147 479 Totals ...... 946 940 902 2599 Braves. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. King 168 149 167 474 Green .... 160 , 168 192 520 Gilllsple 147 154 136 437 Harold 196 176 150 522 Meyers 1 . 182 142 191 515 Totals 875 821 868 2463

FEDERALS ROLL ALONE

Scores Will Stand Against Models Successors. BUSINESS LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.

Colonials ... 19 11 .633 Bonesetters 21 12 .606 A. S. M 17 13 .567 Models 11 10 .524 I. H. C 13 17 .433 Federals 7 -20 .259 Because the Models have withdrawn from the Business Men's league, the Federals bowled alone last night and these scores will stand ngainst those of the team that is to replace the Models. Stoddard rolled high game 169 in his third try and also took high total 482. Federal" 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Holmes 125 131 130 386 Zeyen 156 13! 165 460 Stoddard 154 159 163 4S2 Stauber 129 168 129 326 Foreman 166 179 127 472 Totals ..... 730 776 720 2126

"

Left to right: Hal Chase, Armando Marsans and George (Chief) Johnson.

Three of the most interesting and most important ases in the trouble between the Feds and organized baseball are those of Hal Chase, Armando Marsans and George (Chief) Johnson. It happens that each of these players were taken or came from organized baseball while the playing season was under way, and each case was taken into court. In none of them has a flnal decision been made. As the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago White Sox, from which clubs the play-

not be possible for them to take the players back for a period of three years from the time they left, because in the national agreement is a clause stating that if any player plays with an outlaw organization he shall be buspeneded for a period of three years. Then his application for reinstatement may be acted upon. Consequently if the courts should decide that those players legally belong to Cincinnati and the White Sox they would by rule be thrown out of

ers were taken or came, are operating j a chance to make their living in baseunder the national agreement, it would ball. However, organized ball has

been known In the past to waive that suspension rule, for a few years ago Hal Chas was quickly reiajed after having played with the California outlaw league, which existed for a time. At that time Chase was one of the leading stars of the game. The Feds' lawyers used the three years' suspension rule of the national agreement in their argument that organised baseball was a trust and maintained a blacklist. Those three cases differ from th case of LeeMagee or of any which may shortly be instituted against any of the recent players the Feds have secured from organized baseball, because In the cases of Chase, Marsans and Johnson they actually have played with the outlaws, while the others haven't yet broken the national agreement rule.

"Question For Fans

9f

Indianapolis beat Greeks 10 to 6. Muncie beat Indianapolis 11 to 7. Seeders beat Muncie 6 to 1. How much will the Seeders beat the Greeks Feb. 4? SEEDER'S ROOTERS CLUB.

MAG SCHEDULES BETAS

JOE BULLA USURPS QUIGLEY'S POSITION One Point Separates Leaders Who Meet in Game Next Week.

Dope Fiend's Smoke Clouds

Muncie last night defeated the In1 dianapolis Em-Roe polo five by the I score of 11 to 7 on the Muncie floor in a nip and tuck affair which was not 1 decided until the last half of the final period. Long and Lewis were outrushed by the Muncie rushers and ! only the great defense of the Em-Roes i prevented a larger score. Harrold the j Em-Roe center starred with six goals, all from the center of the floor.

Richmond has been booked for a i

The Beta Phi Sigma basket ball team under the leadership of Mac Monarch today announced a booking with the Beta team of Indianapolis for February 12, the game to be played tL-re. The Capital City team has some speedy players, several of whom have been playing independent basketball for the last few years and promise the locals a lively time. Mac is getting the best team possible for the fray with the view of taking the game. His lineup will include all high school men. Shera, Loehr and Phillips will handle the forward positions with Mac at center and Lyons and Raines

guards.

game to be played at Muncie on Friday. February 5. They have requested that the same team as played before be sent with either Williams or Abel at half back.

iseriEcn, c t Meeks, f 3 George, f 2 Spahr, g 0 Burris, g 0 Miller, g i. . 0 Totals 12

0 4 0 0 0 0

0 5 0 0 0 0

10

Earlham Freshmen.

Ewing, c 2 0 "Baldwin, f 4 3 Spencer, f 0 0 Brown, g ......... 0 0 Templin, g 0 0 Whitely, g 0 0 Totals 6 3

G. FG. FM. F.

4 1 0 0 0

Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent

At the Murray. Tonight will be the last performance of the great detective play, "The Wages of Sin." Starting Monday niglt this company begins its sixth week engagement at the Murray, with a performance of the original play, "Big Hearted Jim."

BLACKSMITHY BURNS

WEST MANCHESTER, O , Jan. 30.

The blacksmith shop occupied by

Henry Mills burned last night when frozen water pipes made It Impossible to combat the fire. Mr. Mills had no Insurance on the contents of the shop although the building was fully cover ed.

If arrangements can be made the Em-Roes will be brought here Monday. February 8th for a game with the Seeders.

GUIDE TO EVENTS IN SPORT WORLD

Players should be extended the same respect as the fans would want and the ' habit of hissing should be stopped.

SATURDAY. Bowling. Empires vs. Americans. Superiors vs. Seeding. Track. Richmond "Y" vs. Muncie "Y.

"Lefty"' Joe Bulla, now stands at the head of the Richmond Polo League in the number of goals made, leading Quigley by one lonely tally. Joe has boosted his total up to 26, with Lou trailing him with 23. Allison stands hird in the list with 23. followed by Clark with 13. With the Greeks opposing the Seeders next week, a lively tussle will result between the two leading goal getters for the honor of pulling away from the rest of the bunch. Following is the official stand

ing of the respective plavers. G. Ii, -Gls

Bulla. Greeks 9 Quigley, Seeders .. 9 Allison, Greeks.... 7 Clark, Smokes 9 Fry, Seeders 9 Haughton. Quigleys 5 Shallenberg, Smks. S Reid, Quigleys ; Marine, Quigleys.. C.

D. Geyer, Smokes.. 9

Fetzer, Greeks Evans, Seeders.... Oesting, Smokes... Minor. Quigleys.... Bradfield. Greeks..

Abel, Smokes 9 Snaveley. Quigleys 8 Lancaster, Greeks 9 Accidental.

GEYER REACHES SECOND "i But one change was made In the standing of the goal guardians in Thursday night's games. JeyT. guardian for the Smokes drew to even terms with Lancaster. O'Metz pulled a little farther away from the rest of the boys and now has a commanding lead of 31 noints wtth the

j average of 917. The following is how

tney stana:

Gms.

j O'Metz, Sdrs .... 9 ! Geyer, Smks ... 9 'Lancaster, Gks.. 9 i Snavely, Q's .... 8 j Alexander, E ... 1

Gls. Stops Pet. 19 209 917 33 294 886 33 356 886 46 274 856 8 36 826

0 66 46 1 0 0 41 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0

Jo 23 13 11 7 6 6 5

o 3 2 1 1 1 1

A. S 15 1 8 4 5 6 5 3 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 0

PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood's Sarsaparilla removes scrofu-

la sores, boils and other eruptions, bei cause it drives out of the blood the humor that causes them. Eruptions i can not be successfully treated with : external applications, because these j can not purify the blood. I Hood's Sarsaparilla makes rich, red

uiuou, yeneivs iae uigesuon ana DUlias up the whole system. Insist on having Hood's. Get it now. Adv.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

LUCKY WINNER OF SAN DIEGO EXPO ROAD RACE GETS $5,000

If you shade your eyes you weaken your sense of hearing. If you sip a glass of cold water you will Increase for a short time pour power of vision. If you fill your mouth with water you will greatly strengthen your sense of smell.

:iaiLflMMlgt

v w

ii ry O vsri '

1 '" LJ ;3af

A I

This photd was taken just before the start of the recent 305-mile road race at the San Diego (CaJ.) exposition. Drivers and mechanicians are shown putting the finishing touches on their cars. The race was .won by Earl Cooper, a purse of $5,000 going to the winner, while $5,000 was divided between the. next four drivers.

Buy It Now Why not place your order for spring clothes early? More time we have, more CARE we can give. The Roy W. Dennis Shop 8 North Tenth Street. Phone 2316.

Notice of Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to the cltlcens of the city of Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, that we, the undersigned, being duly qualified by law to receive the same, will make application to the board of county commissioners of Wayne county. Indiana, at their next regular term, commencing the first Monday in March. 1915. for the grant of a license to sell intoxicating, spititous. vinous and- mall liquors at retail and in less quantities than five gallons at a time, and permit the same to be drunk on the premises where sold, and for permission to conduct a lunch counter on said premises in connection with said liquor business for the period of one year. The precise location of the said premises upon which we shall so make application for such grant of said license to retail said intoxicating liquors is as follows: Being a certain front room on the ground floor of a certain three (S) story brick building on the west half of lot number fifteen in Jeremiah Cox's addition to the city of Richmond, in Wayne county. Indiana, said room is about 15 feet wide and about 78 M feet deep, and abuts as does said building upon the north side of Main street In said city, and is known as Number 408 Main street in said city, said building is between Fourth street and Fifth street, and is in the Second ward of said city of Richmond. JOHN E. CONLEY. '. CHARLES W. MATHEWS- .".! (Jan30-lt)