Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 305, 4 December 1915 — Page 6

PAG3 SIT

SPORT

ATHLETICS

OVERTHROW OF BBf CASTLE, 28-16, AGB8C1PLISHED BY BRILLIANT WORK WHILE 2,000 FAHS URGE TEAM Of

Nearly two thousand people watched the Richmond high school basketball team walk away from New Castle last night at the Coliseum with the visitors' tallies numbering only 16 as against 28 for the locate. Everybody was a rooter for the home boys. The girls were quite as enthusiastic as the boys and made Just as much noise. The students were out in force, the rooters packing the whole north . section which became an animated mass of waving arms and open mouths under the direction of Bob Phillips and Bob Smith, yell leaders. Occasionally the rattle of the drums of the Sing Sing delegation and " the shrieking blare of the cornets could be heard above the vocal efforts ot that crowd which was silent only while players shot for free throws.

Drag Out Foe's Goat. During the intermission between the halves Phillips and Smith and the drum corps staged an impromptu parade In which New Castle's Goat flgf ured largely. The goat, a docile anlI mal, paraded before the assembled j populace in glee, while the drummers i marched in lock-step. A preliminary to the big game was staged between New Castle and Rich- , mond second teams in which the home boys set the pace by winning 26-16. The game was fairly played and fairly won and while the work of both , teams was crude there was no evi1 dence of intentional roughness. Although twenty-two fouls committed many of them were excusable and only five of them were personal. Porter and Rodgers were the shining lights in this fray for Richmond while Poston played a demon game for New Castle.

Between the games while waiting

for the real teams to come on the floor

the visitors who were accompanied by about 200 students led by yell leaders Bob Heller and E. Daugherty, also a bulldog, added to the ncise. The defeat of their second team did not appear to discourage them in the least

and they were supremely confident they would win the big game. Receives N'cify Greeting. New Castle got a ncUy greeting when the players ran out on the floor, but it was merely a whisper compared to the ovation Richmond received when every throat in the bouse voiced encouragement. When they were practicing it was apparent that the home team was a little nervous before so large a crowd. That this was true was evidenced when the game started for they were off in their work during the first five minutes which looked bad for them. The entire Richmond team played all over the floor while the New Castle forwards hung under the goal and waited. This waiting helped their score too. A few seconds after the play started Lawson fouled and the ball was given to Parker to toss. He missed the basket by a mile. Kamp caught the ball as it fell and was in the clear with a splendid chance to score. A sigh of relief went up from the Richmond rooters when he missed. Porter fouled and Kamp made a poor throw. Brown carried the ball out of danger. Kamp fouled and again Parker lost a chance for tho first score. Both teams were struggling desperately at this point and it was even money which would score first but

the advantage was with New Castle boys. They were eovering better than the locals and their team work ' was superior. Boy Show Nervousness. Richmond, had. not settled down nor

had the boys gotten over their nervous

ness and a groan came from the students when Jordan- fouled and Parker again failed to score. New Castle started some clever work at this point and It looked as though Richmond was dazed by the way they handled the ball and when Lawson threw the first field goal giv

ing his team the advantage of the first blow it was the conviction of the visitors that they had the game cinch

ed. Lawson scored because the boys

were playing wild and were not covering. The guards were every place but Where they should have been and the

forwards were running a foot-race

around the floor.

Kllnger fouled and as Parker had

failed to do anything the bait was given to Brown to throw but he fell down on the job. Meranda committed a "personal" when Kamp missed and Richmond carried the ball down the floor, passing to Porter who tossed it neatly into the basket. New Castle Ties Count. The score was tied and the noise maddening but it rose to an uproar when Pitts fouled and Kamp again missed the goal. Pitts in the last half was removed for committing four personal fouls. Lawson of New Castle was also taken out for similar offenses. New Castle was playing a superior game and the Richmond boys were as wild as Christy Mathewson on an "off" day. They committed every sin in the lexicon of the game. Pitts committed another personal which Kamp missed. Richmond seemed to come too and began playing the game they are capable of and when the half ended they had the better part of a 11-9 score. During the halves Coach Nohr and Herbie Logan gave the fellows some pointers and they entered the second period with renewed pep. All signs of nervousness disappeared as the boys settled down to passing the ball and covering. New Castle fought stubbornly and roughly, missing several shots by narrow margins. Their resistance was futile, slowly but surely the irrepressible attack of Richmond battered down the defense. It was a splendid exhibition of clean sport by the players and of friendly rivalry among the rooters.

The Game in Figures

RICHMOND. G. F.G. Missed. F. Porter, rf ...-. 6 0 0 ' 1 Brown, If 3 3 1 0 Parker, c .... 1 5 5 1 PHts, lg 0 0 0 5 Meranda, ng ,. 0 0 0 1 Jessup, lg ... 0 0 0 2

Plays Nine Holes in 28

-R. .. ...... e J ' ! " z,jt& j C;: , .1 , ! 1 $Lk'' 'Wl I J'Y' til I I fir v - 3 x ' '-1 $, L ' ' f 'If M I asLtla- . . M vw. - - - i n, ririn na, W

r.-Z

Totals .. 10 8

NEW CASTLE. G. F.G. Missed. ' F. Kamp, If -...1 6 4 2 Kllnger, rf .VO 0 0 3 Lawson, c -...2 0 0 5 Ross, lg 0 0 0 0 Gordon, rg . . 1 0 0 3 Smith, c 1 0 0 1 Totals ..... 5 6 4 14 Referee Harrington. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Timers Shaw and Brown. Scorers Hamilton and Dlddlebock.

How Seconds Won

RICHMOND 8EC0NDS G. F.G. Missed. F. Porter, f . : . . 3 0 2 0 O'Neil, f 2 3 1 3 Rodgers, c ,. 4 1 o 5 Foster, g . . . . 1 0 0 1 McBride, g . . . 1 0 0 4

Totals 11 4 3 NEW CASTLE SECONDS. Lawyell, f . . . 2 0 0 Boston, f 4 4 7 Cofield, c . . . 0 0 1 Upham, g 0 0 0 Schultz, g ... 0 0 0 Diehl, c ..... 0 0 1 Totals . 6 4 9 Referee H. Parker.

13 1 0 2 .j 1 1

SEEDINGS WIN TWO ROLLING FAIR GAME

Elmer Loving, professional golfer of the Quaker Bridge Country Club, New York, is credited with reeling off nine holes In 28 last week over his home course." This is the lowest score ever made in this country.

It was interesting to watch the Kentuckys and Seeding teams bowl at the "Y" alleys last night especially when Martin came across with that 92 score in the first gaice , No, that was np the high score. Owens made 188 in the last game but Barker copped the average with 152. Summary: KENTUCKYS. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Wells 123 136 137 396 132 Martin 92 130 149 371 123 Barker 149 167 141 457 152 Schaffer .... Ill 140 117 368 122 Diggs 138 160 117 415 138 Team Totals 613 733 661 2007 ... SEEDING. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. O'Brien 130 114 158 402 134, Gamp 145 157 136 438 146 Weber 149 116 143 408 136 Owens ..... 108 116 188 412 134 Weyman .... 147 147 159 453 151

Team Totals 679 650 784 2113 . . .

KEYSTONES SWAMP MODELS IN THREE

Imagine the Models being swamped

by the Keystones but it happened last night at the City alleys and when the Bcores of the City league are posted next week it will show some changes. Meyers ran away with the high score and Green was the honor man so far as average went. The result: Keystones. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Handicap 71. Meyers 191 174 233 598 199 Green 184 203 226 613 204 Custis 162 177 159 498 166 Snyder 125 153 141 419 140 King 180 205 171 556 185 Totals 913 983 930 2684 ... Models. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Handicap 55. Lacey 167 176 159 502 167 Dennis 161 183 145 489 163 Erk 116 152 167 435 145 Helmick 171 209 168 548 183 Hadley 148 171 189 508 169 Totals 818 946 881 2482 ...

BRUNTON'S FIVE BURIES CAMDEN WITH BIG SCORE

The Richmond Independent basketball team walked all over Camden last night at Camden and made the grade

with a 48-18 score.

Taking pity on the Ohio boys the locals took all their stars out of the game in the second half in order to

save them for the game with Hamilton tonight. It was not a game. It was a slaughter with Jones and Hunter playing at their best. The Independents showed that they

are fast and clever and able to bold their own with the best in the state. The line-up: Richmond G. F.G. Missed. F. Hunter, f. ... 5 0 0 1 Hillman. f. . . . 0 0 0 2 Jones, f 12 8 4 3 Scott, c. .... 1 0 0 6 Smith, g 2 0 0 0 Brunton, g. .. 0 0 2 1

MORE RAIH PROMISED

Assorted weather Is promised this vicinity next week, according to the predictions of W. E. Moore, weather forecaster. A great storm, which Is more than, two thousand miles in diameter is moving Into the United States from the Pacific This storm will cause a rise In temperature during the first of the week, but will be followed by rain, high wind and a cold wave.

GARFIELD TEAMS PLAY TWO GAMES Two basketball games were played at Garfield between teams In the league recently formed and the scores show that they were hotly contested.

throttle wide open and beat the Pack-

aras li-s, ana tne Foras, wun weir horns blowing, carried away the game from the Davis five, 5-3. PREACHES FUNERAL

SEND BACK SCORE .The Quakers journey to Muncle tonight to play the "Y" team of that place. The locals are expected to win. Anyone desiring to know the result of the game may find out ' by - calling Phone 2146 after JOjSO o'clock tonight.

Bear This In Mind. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by far the beet medicine in the market for colds and croup," says Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima, Ohio. Many others are or the same opinion. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Rev. Joseph ChamnesS was called to Geneva. Ind., Thursday afternoon where he preached the funeral of Mrs. Levi Burk.

Totals . . . Camden Wails, f

Malone, f. . ,

Dearth, c. . . , Pheanis, g. , Grubbs, g. , , Morton, g. . ,

8 1 1 6 0 0 0

1 0 4 0 0 0

Totals 5 8 5 Referee Roberts of Camden. Timer Pride of Eaton.

13 1 1 2 2 3 5 14

SEDANS ANNEX TWO FROM SPEEDSTERS

The Westcott Motor league does not travel as fast as some of their cars if their scores are a criterion but that is perhaps due to the fact that their carbureators are not working in good shape and that their gas is not running right. Last night at the city alleys something went wrong with their machines for they only bowled two games and on account of a busted tire the Speedsters dropped both to the Sedans. Hinesline had his lights burning brightly and made 172 on the high gear while Douglas running on the low and not in distress got the average with 154. The speedometer reads: SPEEDSTERS. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Bond 124 110 . ... 234., 117 Pfaffiin 136 136 : . . 272' 136 Garner 99 118 ... 217 108 Hineline 172 110 ... 282 141 Underwood . . 76 106 . . .- 182 91 Team Totals 607 584 ... 1187 ... SEDANS Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Root 69 107 ... 176 88 Douglas .... 164 145 309 154 Stoner 105 107 ... 212 106 Bly 139 159 ... 298 149 Elston 140 104 ... 244 122 Team Totals 617 662 ... 1239, ... OPEN GOLISEOM FLOOR

Indoor baseball will be played at the Coliseum this year and a league of four teams is now being formed. The floor offers ample room for the sport, which Clem Gaar said was indorsed by the board of directors. The personnel of the teams has not been announced although several managers are after the franchises. Games will begin within the next ten days and after it is decided what teams will make up the league.

WESTCOTT PREPARES FOR NATIONAL SHOW

Preparations for the national automobile shows at New York and Chicago are occupying a large force of men at the factory of the Westcott Motor Car company. Advertising Bpaces for exhibits have been assigned to the Westcott company for . both shows, acordlng to H. G. Root, general manager of the company. Although officials are not ready to outline features of the exhibit, Mr. Root intimated that some distinct surprises will rivet atention of motor enthusiasts on Westcott cars from the opening of the New York show on December 29,

HOWARD TAKEN TO FARM.

Frank Howard, who was sentenced in police court for public intoxication, was taken to the penal farm Friday by one Sheriff Steen's deputies, He will serve a two month's sentence. .

Garfield Notes

By PAUL HEIRONIMUS A dinner party, the first of a series, was held Thursday noon with six teachers as guests. It was served by the girls of the 8A industrial cooking class, who were required to plan the menu within a certain cost, prepare and serve it.

REARRANGE MEETINGS. The plans ot the parent-teacher meetings have been rearranged so that of the 7 B, 7A, and 8B classes will come on Dec. 10, while that of the 8A's comes after the Christmas holidays.

PUBLISH THIRD BOOK. The third edition of the pamphlet describing Garfield school will be out this week, and distributed to the 6A classes and sent in response to inquiries as to the plan of the school.

SET SPECIAL EDITION. A second number of the school paper, the Headlight, is set up and ready for the press. It will be a Christmas number, with special type ; for the headlines and cover page. , COUNCIL LIMITS ACTIVITY. In its last meeting the school council decided that no pupil should hold more than one of the following offices : President, vice president, xr secretary of his assembly room. Also, that a clerk should be appointed to bave charge of the sale of second hand books and the lost article box, and that a set of signs be prepared to indicate what class is in each room, and in what subject the class is working each period of the day.

- LUNCH ROOM PATRONIZED. There was an average of 175 dinner pupils this week, of which ninety patronized the lunch room. The average cost to patrons was nine and threefifth cents each day.

RECEIVES NEW FORDS

Eight new Fords bave been received by the Bethard Auto agency this week. Two of them were driven here from Indianapolis.

Why Not the Easy Way, Mr. Storekeeper? The storekeeper who senses and moves with the current of public thought succeeds. Such a storekeeper is first of all a newspaper reader and especially a read or newspaper advertising. He knows that when an advertisement of a product appears that the public mind will think about it He tunes his window to the advertising. He shows the newspaper advertised goods he finds it the easy way to attract trade.

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ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS INSURED? If not, phone us and we will see that you are given proper protection. Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Phone 1330. Cor. Eighth and Main Sts.

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