Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 81, 13 February 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1916

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Baseball Polo Bowling EARLHAM WINS SLOW CONTEST FROM NORMAL Poor Team Work and Wild Passing Robs Game of Interest and Converts Into Farce. Earlham, 28; State Normal, 17. Ably supported by Coach Whiteside's Karlham comedians, the State Normal troupe gave a most humorous Interpre tation of "Basketball, a Farce, last night at the Coliseum. Logan, Lancaster and Meek lost few opportunities to display their talent in the parts which called for rough tactics. Their work was interrupted at intervals by Referee Cook, who had no compunction against calling personal fouls. Near the close of his last game this season Logan was ruled off the floor because of personal fouls. The contest had none of the earmarks of a basketball game, but was a mixture of volleyball as played at the Y. M. C. A. gym by corpulent business men and of the English kicking i i- me, known as Rugby. There was no ! "nv'ork by either quintet. Players i (1 to have trouble catching the i 1 Passes that should have gone Hue, went wild, and shots at the baskrt were fruitless. After the first few minutes of play Karlham piled up a comfortable lead und was in no danger, as members of the State Normal team seemed paralyzed the minute the ball touched their hands, and apparently did not know what to do with it. The Quaker players were not much better. After the exhibition of basketball shown by them against Wabash, Indiana and Franklin, fans had a right to expect that they would play a clean game, passing all around the Normalites and running up a large score. As if trouble in holding the ball were not enough, the players were afflicted with some kind of foot epidemic, which sent them tumbling about the floor. . The game was the poorest exhibition of basket ball if it can legitimately be called Buch that has been seen on the Coliseum floor this season. Score and summary: Earlham, 28. F. F.G. M. F. Logan, f 8 4 5 4 Winslow, f 1 0 0 2 Morrtsh, c 0 0 0 l Meeks, g 2 1 0 2 Lancaster, g 0 0 0 3 Mendenhall, f .., 0 0 0 0 Totals .11 5 5 12 State Normal, 17. F. F.G. M. F. Knauth, f 1 4 8 1 Schneck, f 1 0 0 1 Stlffler, c 4 0' 0 2 Wann, g 0 0 0 2 Rogers, g 0 0 0 4 Swanagan, f 0 0 0 0 Rutherford, f 1 0 0 0 Totals 7 4 8 10 Referee Cook, Indiana. Children's Coughs Children's Colds Both Are Serious. ' When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching Cold, give it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold growing worse. Very healing soothes the Lungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your Druggist. Buy a bottle today. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores. Adv. LITTLE MASCOT AIDS IN DEFEAT OF LEWISVILLE Bill Martin Shoots Basket in Last Few Minutes of Hoover-Bond Game Despite Opponent. Hoover-Bond, 47; Lewisville, 17. The Hoover-Bond-Lewisville game last evening, which was played as a curtin raiser to the Earlharn-State Normal game, resulted in a general massacre to the visitors, the local furniture men winning by the score of 47 to 17. The game was one-sided from the beginning, Lewisville making but one field goal in the first half. The close guarding of Parker and Hampton had the Lewisville forwards helpless and at no time in the game were they able to get near the goal. Practically all the goals were made on long shots. Near the close of the game, Bill Martin, the mascot of the Hoover-Bond team, was put in the game. He made a goal despite of the guarding of his 'heavy opponents. Hampton, who played a strong game at guard for the Hoover-Bond aggregation, made his first goal of the season. He has been playing back, and has taken but few shots at the goal. Cartwrlght played the best game for the visitors, and was really the only player who gave the locals any trouble. Rowe at forward for Hoover-Bond, played a good game, as did Wiechman, at center. This is the third defeat administered the Lewisville quintet by the H.-B. team this season. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the team to Richmond, and went, home a disappointed bunch, for the defeat handed the visitors this time was worse thau in any other game in the season. HISSED FOR HOLDING. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13. Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn and Sam Robldeau of Philadelphia, fought eight rounds to a draw last night, but were hissed - rrnwd for holdinr.

PORTS AND ATHLETICS

Latest Entries For Ed ouqnnclx.

The last pair to enter the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, May 29, is Eddie O'Donnell and Tom Alley, shown above, who will drive Duesenberg cars. Both O'Donnell and Alley are of the younger generation of American drivers, having burst into the limelight only within the last few months. O'Donnell arrived when he took third in the last race at Corona with the sensational speed of 85.74 miles an hour, while Alley won his spurs by breaking the world's 100-mile circular dirt track record at Minneapolis last fall at the rate of 65.57. A great future awaits them, experts say.

NAVY KEEPS LEAD; NOTRE DAME WINS UNIVERSITY LEAGUE. Teams Won. Lost. Pet. Navy 3 0 1.000 Army 1 2 .333 Yale 1 2 .333 Princeton 1 2 .333 Navy held her perfect percentabe in the University league at Garfield last night when she defeated the Princeton five by the score of 12 to 0 a whitewash. Yale bester the Army 6 to 4. COLLEGE LEAGUE. Teams Won. Lost. Pet. Notre' Dame i".'; ; . '. . 3 0 1.00 De Pauw 2 1 .667 Harvard 2 1 .667 Earlham 2 1 .667 Wabash 1 2 .333 Butler 1 2 .333 Cornell 1 2 .333 Howard University ... 0 3 .000 Close Games prevailed in the College league, with Notre Dame taking Butler 3 to 2. Earlham bested Cornell 5 to 3, Harvard tearing through Wabosh 11 to 5, and De Pauw beating Howard university 4 to 2. MICHIGAN STAR "CANNED." ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 13. Larry Splawn, the sensational kicking fullback of the Michigan football team last fall, will not wear the university colors next season. Splawn fell down so badly in his studies during the first semester, that he was canned.

VARDON ONLY ENGLISHMAN TO TRY FOR AN INTERNATIONAL TITLE THIS YEAR

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Left to right: Chic Evans, Francis Oumet and Harry Vardon. England will bid for Just one international athletic title this year, according to word received here from London. Participation in practically all sport branches is knocked out by the war, but Harry Vardon will try to grab the national open golf championship. Only Francis Ouimet and Chic Evans are conceded chances of beating the Englighman.

Speedway Honors

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TOM AL,UEV A. S. M. SECOND FIVE WINS ONE OF SERIES BUSINESS LEAGUE. Teams Won., Lost. Pet. Colonials 25 11 .695 A. S. M. No. 1 22 14 .611 Bonesetters 21 15 .584 A. S. M. No. 2 12 12 .500 I. H. C 15 21 .417 Federals 8 25 .242 Bowling in good form the I. H. C. five last night took the odd game from the A. S. M. team number two which has taken the place formerly occupied by the Models. Haner took high score 21' in his- last game while Sample pulled high total 583. I. H. C. 1st.' 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Miller 134 183 138 455 Melhuish 175 106 149 430 Haner ....175 194 213 582 Dingley 169 148 115 432 McKee 149 152 155 456 Totals 802 783 770 2355 A. S. M. No. 2. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Sample 187 210 186 583 Caldwell 110 157 121 388 Diggs 118 175 123 416 Schissler 141 176 157 474 O'Brien 136 113 140 389 Totals .... 682 831 729 2250 The Brazilian lady does not go shopping. She regards it as undignified and sends a servant for samples. With the amateur championship staged over the links of the Detroit Country club the first week of September, and the women's championship played at the Onwentsla club, near Chicago, a week later, the sunset golfers have their best opportunity since 1910 to wrest a national titlo from the eastern contenders. Francis Ouimet, Jerry Travers, Walter Travis, Oswald Kirby, Fred Herreshoff and Findlay Douglas will lead the eastern attack, and the task of the western contingent, headed by Chic Evans, will be far from an easy one. However, with the advantage of playing close to "hum" in their favor, the west may prevail.

"Y" BOWLERS PLACE THIRD IN WIRE MEET

The,"Y" bowlers finished in third place in the first round of the State telegraphic meet last night when they totaled 2,723 pins. Indianapolis was first with 2,770 and Laporte second with 2.752. All previous games were thrown out and the meet was started anew last night. How the local team hit them up : 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Ellis ... 204 170 213 587 Otten 214 149 207 570 Weyman ..... 159 161 213 533 Snyder 190 169 158 617 Rees 135 210 171 516 Totals 902 859 . 962 2723 Other cities totaled: Peru, 2,622; South Bend, 2385; Carwfordsville, 2,353, Evansville, 2,334. RICHMOND BOWS TO FASTER FIVE IN SECOND GAME Kamp Proves Too Fast for Local Guards New Castle Players Smother Brown at Forward. New Castle, 29; Richmond, 19. Although showing improvement over the previous game with the New Castle high school, Richmond was not quite good enough to take the Rose City team at that place last night, and was forced to take the short end of a 29-to-19 score. Kamp, a former Richmond lad, put up the star game for New Castle, placing all over and around the floor, making eighteen points for his share of the evening's entertainment. For Nohr's men Pitts probably was the star performer. Bavis, who went in for Johanning in the second half, also put up a sterling game. New Castle played the best game in the first half, when the boys ran up eighteen points against ten for Richmond. Brown, who proved such a terror in the previous game, was closely guarded and got very few open shots. At that he was the chief scorer for the team. The second ' half , was a nip-and-tuck affair, New Castle making eleven points while Richmond counted nine. Summary: New Castle. F. F.G. M. F. H. Kamp, f 7 5 7 3 Gordon, f 0 0 Lawson, c 1 0 0 6 r g 0 0 0 0 W. Kamp, g 0 0 0 2 Williams, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 5 7 12 Richmond. F. F.G. M. F. Porter, f 2 1 4 0 Harris, f 1 0 0 ? Brown, f 1 4 2 Laning, c 2 0 1 1 Pitts, g 1 0 I Johanning, g 0 0 0 Bavis, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 5 7 12 Referee Converse. Scorer Maier. Time of Halves 20 minutes. SLUMPING BRAVES DROP INTO CELLAR CITY LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Athletics 11 4 -733 R. Y. M 10 8 .556 Models 6 9 .400 Braves 6 12 .333 The Braves went to the bottom last night. For the first time this winter the Braves are gracing the celler position in the City league dropping when the Models toop the odd game. Green of the defeated team pulled the high score 222 in his third game and high total of 567. Braves. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. King 138 158 158 454 Green 196 222 149 567 K. Meyers .... 175 122 165 462 Gillispie 183 128 190 501 Harold 165 165 165 495 Handicap 32 32 32 96 Totals 889 827 859 2575 Models. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Dennis 159 155 185 599 Erk 172 191 153 517 F. Miller 169 124 159 452 Foster 135 135 135 405 Hadley 165 165 165 495 Handicap 89 89 89 267 Totals 880 859 886 2605 How Mr. Davis Got Rid of a Bod Cough. "Some time ago I had a very bad cough," writes Lewis T. Davis, Blackwater, Del. "My brother, McCabe Davis, gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought half a dozen bottles of it, but only used one of them as the cough left me and I have not been troubled since." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. GUIDE TO EVENTS IN SPORT WORLD

SATURDAY. Bowling. "Y" at Dayton. American vs. Machine. Kentucky vs. Superiors.

Y..M. C. A. Earlham R.H.S.

SEEDER RUSHER LEADS PLAYERS IN GOALS MADE Bulla Clings to Second Place O'Metz Tops Guardians of Cage With Percentage of .900. The A. S. M. team with eleven games played has players in goals made and stops accepted. Quigley has made 29 and O'Metz leads the goal tenders with a percentage of 900. Following the scoring system adopted when the league was organized no credit is given the half backs and centers for stops. In figuring stops there is only one way for a half back or center to get credit and that would be to get Inside of the goal circle making it easy to determine whether they had prevented a goal from being made. This is not old fashioned scoring but correct and just scoring as figured by all close students of the game. Figuring teams as a whole the Greeks lead the league in rushes, goals assists and fouls, the rushing total being swelled by the addition of Shallenberger who added 43 to the total. They lead the league in goals with 57, assists 40, fouls 9. The Seeders stand next in line with 47 goals, rushes 8, fouls 9. The Quigleys are second in assists with 24. TEAM TOTALS. R. Gls. Assts. Fls. Greeks 97 57 40 11 A. S. M 83 47 17 9 Quigleys 20 , 33 24 8 Smokes 32 30 8 8 Gms. R. G. A. F. Quigley, A. S. M 11 83 29 2 1 Bulla, G 11 0 27 9 2 Allison, G 9 54 24 15 0 Clark, Smokes 11 1 19 2 0 Marine, Q 9 20 12 5 1 Fry, A. S. M 11 0 11 8 3 Haughton, Q 8 0 9 9 4 Reid, Q 9 1 9 6 0 D. Geyer, S 11 18 7 3 3 Evans. A. S. M. ... 11 0 7 5 3 Shall enberger, G . . 9 43 6 5 1 Fetzer, G 11 0 2 4 2 Oesting, S 8 0 2 0 3 Minor, Q 11 0 1 5 1 Bradfield, S; ...L8 15 ..i. -,4b3 Jones, Q 7 0 1 2 2 Abel, S 11 0 2 2 1 Newman, G , . . 10 0 .0 7 5 Williams, A. S. M. . 8 0 0 1 1 Crabb, A. S. M 3 0 0 1 1 Essenmaker, S .... 10 0 1 0 GOAL TENDERS. Gms. Gls. S. C. Pet. O'Metz 11 24 276 300 900 Geyer 11 46 375 421 891 Lancaster 11 43 323 366 883 Snavely 10 59 335 394 850 Alexander, extra. TWO Y. M. I. TEAMS HOLD POLO PRACTICE In a fast and snappy affair two picked teams out of the Y. M. I. Athletic association came together in a mighty polo game last night at the West Side rink the Reds coming out on top by the score of 7 to 6. A team representing the Y. M. I. boys will stage a battle with Stolle's Packers at the ring tomorrow morning. Lineup and summary: Reds. Greens. Hepplng Knauber First Rush Klueser Wessel Second Rush Wall Bosmeier Center Geier Korves Half Schwegman Medsger Goal. Rushes Knauber 6, Hepping 7. Goals Hepping 2, Geier 2 Walls 3, Knauber 3, Bosmeier 3, Korves 1. CORRI TO REFEREE BATTLE eF JUAREZ Eugene Corri. Eugene Corri, official referee of the Sporting club, of London, England, has been agreed upon as referee for the fight between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard t Juarez, Mexico. March ?.

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INSTITUTE WANTS TOWNSHIP GROUND FOR EXPERIMENT Farmers of Jackson Township in Preble County Give Jersey Calf for Best Butter Shown. EATON, O., Feb. 13. During the closing session of a two days' institute at Campbellstown, farmers of that township Friday afternoon passed resolutions favoring the establishment of a county experiment farm and the appointment of a county agent. They also favored a township farm following the establishment of one for the county. Another resolution asked the state for aid in the institute to be held next year. The meeting just closed was independent of aid. but notwithstanding was successful. At the biggest session more than four hundred progressive agriculturalists were in attendance. . In the butter contest held in connection with the meeting Mrs. John W. Noakes, residing on Route No. 3 out of Richmond, Ind., was the winner of first prize, a full-blooded Jersey calf, offered by O. T. Aydelotte, well known farmer. Her butter score was 97. In the corn contest these were the winners for the best ten ears displayed: First prize. Edward Brandley, $10; second, Glenn Campbell, $5; third, Everett E. O'Neil, $3. The officers elected follow: President, Stanley S. Hart; secretary, L. Morey Cooper; treasurer, R. E. Brandenburg. . The members of the executive committee are Frank Miller, Fred Sauers, Elmer E. McWhinney, O. T. Aydelotte and George Wolf.

I DUBLIN. The Hildegrade club met with Miss Flossie Money Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodard spent Wednesday in Richmond. Clarence Davis went to Dayton, O., Wednesday to visit relatives. Lewis Selig of Illinois, is here visiting his brother, Rev. John Selig, who has been quite sick for several months. Mrs. Lessie Beard is in Indianapolis visiting friends. Oran Hale of Richmond was here Tuesday. The Bide-a-Wee club was entertained by Mrs. Laymon Gilbert and Mrs. Harry Higler Thursday evening. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. J. G. Hughes, who has been here to attend the funeral of John Haden, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Bert Hiatt was in Richmond today on business. , Mr. and Mrs." O. D.-Hall'and daughter Mildred have gone to Albany, Ind., to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Charles Wainscott of Columbus, Ind., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Kinnaman.. MAN SLAPS MAYOR BY LEASED WIRE. TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 13. When Mayor Lewis of Brocton, Ills., told W. C. Price the latter lied by saying the mayor sold out to the "blind tiger" people, Price slapped his face, for which he was fined. Sport Dribbles WEEGHMAN GETS MINORS. CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Charles Weeghman today asserted the Federals would have two minor leagues working with them in the near future. One league appears to have been lined up already, for Weeghman said there would be two, "if the -new circuit in New England goes through." Which of the minor leagues is preparing to desert organized baseball could not be learned today. THINS OUT WHALES. CHICAGO, Feb. 13 President Chas. Weeghman of the Whales, has decided to send the following to the minors if the Federal league gets any minors: Pitchers Fisk, Black and Prendergast. catcher Block, infielder Stanley and outfielders Walsh and Jackson. There are twenty still nominally on the pay roll, including Walter Johnson.

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CARLOS, IND. I Mr. and Mra, John Allen Cox attended the funeral of Mr. Ed O shorn at Economy last Tuesday. MIm Hazel Beard helped Mrs. Carl Morrison in the store Tuesday, while Mr. Morrison went to Richmond. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Cox ia quite sick. Several from here attended the sale of W. P. Bright last Wednesday. George Carey Is sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. oier entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mra. Allie Way of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunnlcutt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and children of Economy, and Mr. and Mra. Hartman of Nebraska. Samuel Fennimore and family attended the farmers' institute at Economy Thursday. Carl Buckner and Miss Edna Buckner are visiting relatives at Franklin. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballinger spent Thursday at Economy. Mrs. Raymond Morrison and children have been visiting Mrs. Louise Morrison. Mrs. Martha Gard has been sick. Mrs. John Catey went to Spartansburg this week to see her daughter, Mrs. Harry Turner, who is sick. Mrs. Josiah Engle is with her daughter, Mrs. Will Bodkin, this week. Mrs. Amanda Sharp entertained her daughter and family of Hunts ville last Wednesday. Grant Smith has been helping C. A. Morrison butcher. DEATHS IN PREBLE EATON. O., Feb. 13. Funeral services were held at the Church of Visitation Saturday morning over the remains of Mary Ann Cahill, 63. who died at the .home of her daughter. Mrs. John Weadick. near Concord, following an illness reulting from diabetes. She is survived by two other children, John Cahill and Mrs. Ed Stache, living southwest of Eaton. The services were conducted by the Rev. Father J. M. Hyland. EATON. O., Feb. 13. Conducted by the Rev. McDonald Howsare. funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the First Christian church over the body of Wilbur, 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Geeting, who reside five miles north of Eaton. Burial In Mound Hill cemetery. Rurarl carriers are now required to report forest fires throughout the United States to proper authorities. IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 tONO A8 THIS FELLOW. AND MAD SORE THROAT TORS I LI HE WBUlOQOICkiYIELIFff IT. 25c 3rd 60c Hospital Six. St tit. onueowTS. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that Denver C. Harlan has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Barton S. Anderson, deceased. late of I said county and state. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, i DENVER C. HARUX, Administrator With the Will Annexed. D. C. Harlan, Attorney. 13-20-27 "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 2739. F. HARDING Dentist. Over 713 Main Office 2591 PhonesStreet. -Res. 32SS. WRONG.

"iTMjn 1 way"! I DOWN

Look at the pictures and see what a difference it will make in your new Spring Suit. From $15 and Up THE ROY W. DENNIS SHOP 8 North Tenth Street. Roy W. Dennis. Walter R. Woodward: