Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 263, 16 October 1915 — Page 6

SPORTING- AND ATHLETIC NEWSilrf , ; Wr. . r .1- :S -iff' uh: hu::i L hav- 1 -v.-. :riO uttle ggl ..: Sj ah qlo fmeno v -r :. . y " y ' I J!

SEEDERS WREST TWO FROM IIOOSIER FIVE

' C ' 1 1 1111 1,1 ' Tie Seeders.won.two lout of three from the Hoosiers at the "Y" alleys lest night. Weymin's score of 178 was ;6od for high honors. '

Hoosiers. ... Player 1st. ti. 3d. Total: Av

ee ....... 10 1ST 163 450 , 110

Soach 155 132 114 401 133 ShUler 154 131 135 420 140 Leu ..... 128 124 1KB 407 135

fc. Williams . 125 107 150 382 127

; Totals ... 722 631 707 2010 : l ' 'Seeders. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. (Veyman ... 173 189 167 529 17 ,3amp 89 138 133 390 180 Weber ...... 185 148 135 418 189 Heater ..... 118 121 134 373 128 O'Brien .... 145 130 154 439 148 Totals . . . . 660 726 752 2149 . . . EHK ROLLS HIGHEST SCORE OF SEASON I After winning the first two from the Dchtenfeis team by comfortable margin last night, the Models slump' ed aad lost the third. Erk with high average of 204 pins and high score Of 247' was the bright star of the evening's performance- .; Summary: Llahttnfale Handicap ftO.-

Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.

211 167 182- 560 187 154 148 192 404 168 180 155 182 517 172 181 128 170 479 180

Liehtenfels .200 162 189 551 184

RICHMOND TO GET MEET FOR BASKETBALL HONORS OFFICIALS ASSURE MR

B. Martin . Youngfleah Boyer

R. Miller

Totals 986 .820 75 .,. ... Models Handicap 88. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.

Dennis

Cooney Itrk . . . Hodge , Jadley Totals

175 159 156 .490 163

157 157 167 471. 15? .... 247 173 191 611 204 .... 153 158 153 459 183 .... 209 170 133 512 171

HIGH SCHOOL LINE-UP

Boown Pitts .,

Forward Porter. . . Forward Parker. .Center

Guard Jessup . . . Guard

Upon these five men, who have been picked by Coach Nohr to open the basketball season in the game against Mooreland Friday night, rests the school's hopes of achieving one of the two big goals in view for the year annexation of the district honors and of the state championship. . Other energies of the school officials and of the student body will be directed to bringing the distri-t tournament to Richmond. The plan to be followed this year in

contesting for the premier honors of the state has not been announced by

tne Boosters' club of Indiana university. .The method of elimination in vogue last year Is thought to be the best by high schools officials . who favor it again. ' - Tourney Comes Hera. Physical Director Nohr said today that if tbe district tourney were held the .Richmond floor , would be used. Mr. Nohr has received this assurance from members of the board of control of the State High" School Athletic association. , The .Coliseum easily offers the best floor In tbe district; in fact, the only floor on- which true, championship basketball can be played. Richmond, too, hast transportation facilities and ample accommodations for, the visiting players and rooters. "Now, a word about "the team. Preseason practices are bases for the prediction ' that it will prdve fifty per cent stronger than the Red and .White representatives last year. Pre-season

dope gives it a clear title to the district honors, provided the play improves as rapidly under the strain of battle as in preliminary workouts. Little is known of other teams, with the exception of New Castle, which is building a machine around tbe giant Lawson. Even the Rose city quintet Is weakened by the loss of some of last seaseason's veterans. - Attack is Powerful. In the Richmond camp. Brown and Porter. are veterans, having teamed together for a season. Both boys are going ' better now than at any time last year. Their basket shooting and floor work in practices has been nothing short' of spectacular at all times. Instead of having trouble in caging shots, they simply couldn't miss the basket even should they try to do so. At center Parker promises capably to fill AI Lanlng's shoes. Parker is big and powerful and . fast. When Richmond's offensive force consisting of Brown, Porter and Parker attacks an opposing defense, there will .be no alternative except for the defense to crumble. Pitts,? who will handle one of the, guards, is a veteran, having been picked by some sport writers last year as all-district guard. He is powerful with the speed of a race horse. Jessup, who was one of the second-string men laat year, has the advantage of practicing with the . varsity all season. He Is hard as a tack and can stand any amount of punishment He Is an aggressive, heady player who will prove equal to any of the men who have preceded him at the position. Substitutes are 8trong. As first-string substitutes Nohr has

..'1029 900 '878

CAMBRIDGE CONTEST CLOSES 1915 SEASON

The. curtain will be officially, rung down tomorrow on the 1916 baseball season when 8am Vigran's Richmond team, meets Cambridge City at Athletic park. Cambridge is expected to bring a large delegation of rooters. The line-tip follows: Cambridge City Diffenderfer, If; Werner, 3b; Bowies, as ; Hunt, lb; Kerlln, p; Conyers, rf; Steele, 2b; Stubbs, cf; Kreager, c; Hlckmon, utility. Richmond Kelly, 2b; Schattel, cf; Logan, ss ; Holmes, If; Bulla, rf; Stevenson, lb; Reddlnghaus, 3b; Minner, p; Sullivan, c.

CALL FOOTBALL TEAM

Another attempt will be made Sunday morning at Athletic park to or

ganlze a Richmond football team. The

meeting has been called for :ia o'clock. With the baseball season out of the way, it is believed fans and players will more readily turn their attention to the gridiron game. Metger, Craycraft, Weisbrod and Frank Hale are ready to don jerseys and padded trousers and try for the eleven.

P ' Steel UA B

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Richmond Pooplo Good Dressers 'A ' - Very few cities in the United States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order.. . You can tell a wearer of EmmonS' Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine suits 815.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. Main and Ninth Streets Emmons. -Adv.

in reserve Miller and O'Neal, forwards; Dollins. center, and Msranda, guard. Any of these men are big enough and fast enough to go in the game at any stage and carry their share of the offense and defense. The student body is pulling for all the honors that consistent playing and loyal rooting can bring the school. A band has been organised which will supply an abundance of noise. Membership in the Athletic association indicates that at least 95 per cent of the students will attend each home game. Chapel will be held some morning next week, when the ' team will be given a real send-off before the battle with Mooreland Friday night.

RIDE FROM AKRON SELLS TOURING CAR

A ride from Akron, O., to Richmond in a Chevrolet roadster with Morris Jones of the Central Garage, was enough to convince Dr. D. W. Stevenson of this city, that the car he should buy is a Chevrolet, and as soon as. he arrived here a contract was signed. "I wasn't even intending to purchase another car until I took that ride," said Dr. Stevenson. He bought a four-cylinder, five-passenger Chevrolet touring car, and it was delivered to him today.

There' are twice as many people' In the United States as there were In 1S80, and three times as many as at the outbreak of the civil war.

KNADE STARS AT "SASSING"

Making sarcastic remarks concerning an umpire's eyeslghd always has been and always will be the long

forte of a ball player. Otto Kaabe, the peppery manager of the Baltimore Feds, recently .unburdened himself and here's why and how: Steve Evans, outfielder of the Baltimore club, hammered the ball . over the fence. . It was a fair drive, but Umpire Johnstone refused to permit Steve a home run. In fact, he wouldn't let him run at all. "What's wrong? What's wrongf demanded Knabe, rushing at Johnstone. "That was a home run hit." "i disagree with you," replied Johnstone, polite and refined like. "It may have looked like a home run to you. but, legally, it was not." "Why; not?" howled Knabe. Refuses to Allow Drive. - "Because, sir," gurgled Johnstone, "the batter, Mister Evans, stepped out of the box as he was about to smite the ball, end, under the rules and regulations that govern this diamond game, that war an Illegal action; and therefore Mister Evans cannot have any home run." "How do you know he stepped out of the box?" snapped Knable. "Because I saw him do it. Sir saw him with my own eyes." "You did. hey? You saw him? Huh! I can't believe it, because I am con

vinced through past dealings with you that you cannot see that far." And Knabe walked away, a feeling of triumph . percolating through his system because he told the umpire that the umpire was pretty nearly as blind aS a bat. Bush Rebuked Umpire.

This happened during one of the Tiger-Brown games in September, at a time when the Tigers etill were In the pennant fight and battling every

inch of the way.

Umpire HUdebrand called a strike on Donte Bush end Donia roared. Donle fouled off the next, and when

the third ball floated over the plate f Donle permitted it to bo by. ! "Strike thr-es-o you're out," yelled' Hilde. "Out? MO out? Hey. whataa matter with you?" shrieked Bush. "Can-1 tcha see?" And then, as an afterthought, Donle Bush turned around ns he wat walking back to the benchand shot this at the umpire: "Say. Mister HUdebrand, if I were a pitcher

ana you umpired all my games I'd never lose one."

LOSES FINE STOCK

ECONOMY. Ind OcL 18. Misfortune never cornea single handed he Joe Morrison. Jr, can attest First, lie gave $80 for ' Jersey cow and she died. Then the hog cholera struck hla tine head of hogs causing a blf loss and to finish the ob he knocks the five remaining brood sows In thi -head. ;

PEARL QATRELL.

EATON Pearl Imo Gatreil. 23 days old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatreil. died Friday at the home of the parents. High and Aukerman streets. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the home, conducted by Rev. J. E. Ylngling. of United Brethren church. The body was burled; In Mound Hill eesnejegrj Moonshining la being carried on In Russia since vodka was suppressed, the illicit stills use shellac.- from which alcohol ia distilled.

T2TTE1 TC3 ZrZSZW; Epaakingdoss not cure chiklrsaf bed wettings There is a constitutional can tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Svuaawrs. Boc W, Notre Dane. lad., will seod free to aaj mother her sooosesfal home treaMseat. witi fall tostiucUoas. Sead s money, bat srrita bar today II your chOdrea ttaableyos In this way. Doa't bUma the chM. the chances are it cant help it, This treats' also cores adults aad aged people tsoabM

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ILSIIPOTCE

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That is, moderate priced automobiles. Come anytime and ask for a free demonstration of 'Tine fcyics" 'Tic IScdD' "lie KadDiw" w 66 t nn ec ee vk l e t99 You'll not be disappoihted-and you can feel certain that in buying anyone of these four cars you'll get full car value at a moderate sum.

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W A PTTIMTTT TPTTTOTT? "EVERY TIRE A GOOD TIRE

mu-uvium-! li nullum and most of them are satisfying their owners by doing 5,000 miles and better-Always a complete stock of RACINE TIRES on hand. ; .

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