Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 50, 8 January 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SI

THE BtCBMONB PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1916. Defeats Stivers in Spectacular .Strug

! Richmond.

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VICTORY OF LOCAL FIVE WON BY FAST PLAYING

Outweighed and Outrtached Richmond Triumphs for First Time Over Stivers Team and Referee Fleat, Whose Ahle

Assistance Saved Visiters froin Worse Defeat '

Stahl May Purchase Cleveland Americans

With 2,000 delirious fans standing on their fast yelling Ilk mad, the basketball game at the Coliseum last night between Richmond high echool and Stivers of Oaytort, ended with the Red and White victorious by the eeore of 30 to 28.- . i t..t -;" The winner was In doubt until the referee's whistle ended the duel of muscle and speed. Stivers outweighed and out-reaehed the locals, but "Richmond was the faster team, and they wore their opponents out before the second period had gone very far, but the visitors stalled along, taking advantage of every opportunity to rest, Pollock on one occasion taking the count on an Imaginary Injury. :.::-..

Expected to Win. . ' -j Dayton came, prepared to , win and the loss of the game was a great disappointment to them. Manager Marquart commiserated with the local fans before the game, contemplating on the size of the score, never for a moment believing that Richmond had a 'chance. ' With the visitors was a youth, by name, Fleat. He waft assigned to assist Harrington in deciding the fine points Of the fray and started the first half as referee. He was some referee. Time and again when Stivers committed flagrant fouls, the young man either closed his eyes or looked in another direction, but when a Richmond player showed the slightest appearance of mixing up a play, Fleat had an eye like an eagle. In the first half lie called eight fouls on the locals and enly two on Stivers. During the second half with but a few minutes to play, while Fleat was acting as umpire and the score 29-28 in favor of Richmond, Fleat called a foul on Meranda for what reason no

one knows. Lightner failed to tie the score, Dayton Starts Strono. When the game began it looked as though the Richmond team was outclassed, for the visitors soon caged the ball, Lightner making the throw, and then he quickly duplicated the performance. The home team struck Hi stride about this time and put up a great defensive came, coverijg the men with grit and determination, and Stivers had few opportunities to shoot at the basket. Getting the ball under Dayton's goal, Porter, Parker and Brown gave as pretty an exhibition of team work as could be seen. They passed the ball from one to the other and carried it all the way down the floor, passing it to Brown directly under the goal, who dropped it neatly through the netting.. This was Richmond's first score and the crowd went wild. Both teams settle X down to the business ahead of them and nome desperate playing ensued. The home five showed the benefit derived from their holiday Jaunt, for they never played a faster or better "game. Their pass, work ttept the Dayton boys on their toes all the time. Lead Passed Around. Tt was first on3 team in the lead and then the other after this until the . half ended with the score 14-12 in , favor of Richmond. When the second period started Stivers began with a rush but Richmond was ready for them and Dayton found that they could not go too fast for the locals and settled down to tight it out to the end. Richmond played them off their feet during the first five minutes but slowed up a trifle and the Dayton boys managed to go ahead. Richmond worked back to a tie and then to a one point lead and finally to

victory. The victory of the home team was largely due to the great game put up by Parker and Porter. "Bus" was all over the floor with Lightner and was a bulwark of strength on the defensive, helping Meranda and Pitts in the mixups and shooting from the field with accuracy. Porter and "Brownie" played their veual game, passinc in a mystifying way. "Irish" Meranda and "Cy" Pitts played a strong defensive game and managed to keep their heavier opponents from getting many open shots.

The Game in Figures

Richmond. G. F.G. Missed F. Brown, f 4 0 0 Z C. Porter, f ..3 0 0 2 Parker, c .... 5 6 4 4 Meranda, g 0 0 0 3 Pitts, g 0 0 0 1 Totals ...12 6 4 13 Stivers. G. F.G. Missed F. Lightner, f .. 2 2 11 2 Carmany, f . . 3 , 0 0' 2 Munna, f ... 0 0 0 0 Lighter, c ... 8 0 0 1 Pollock, g ... 0 0 0 3 Fenner, g . . . 0 0 0 2 Totals . . .13 2 11 10

Munna substituted for Carmany in the second half with 6 minutes to play. Personal fouls Brown, Porter, Parker, Meranda 2, Pitts, Lightner, Carmany 2, Lighter, Pollock 2, Fenner 2. Referee Fleat, first half; Harrington, second half. Umpire Harrington, first half; Fleat, second half. Timers Logan and Marstiller. Scorers Marquart and Dlddlebock. Time of halves 20 minutes.

RICHMOND TAKES ONE GAME LEAD IN POLO LEAGUE

MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 8. By. everlastingly keeping on the ball, the Richmond polo team won from the Muncie aggregation here last night by a score of 2 to 1. Richmond's first goal was an accidental one, the ball being kicked in by one of the Muncie players. Williams for Muncie tied the score by almost as freakish a goal when the

ball bounced back over the cage and fooled O'Metz. Evans for Richmond drove a hard one from a center position for the winning score. Hi: work was a feature of the game. "Sox" Quigley for the visitors and Kid Williams for the locals werj both "off color." Following is the lineup, score and summary: Richmond Position. Muncie. L. Quigley . . .First Rush Williams S. Quigley .Second Rush.... Fahrner Evans Center Edington Griffiths Halfback Houston O'Metc Goal Pence ' First Period. Team. Caged By Time. Richmond Accidental 10:15 Muncie Williams -.57 Second Period. Richmond ...Evans 3:29 Rushes Quigley, 2; Wililams, 4. Stops O'Metz. 24; Pence, 36. Fouls Griffiths, Williams. Attendance 800.

OVERLAND AGENCY DRAWS PURCHASERS

HOW THEY STAND. Won, LoEt. Richmond 7 5 Muncie 6 G Indianapolis 3 5

Pet .701 .500 .300

TAUBE AUTO AGENCY ORDERS MORE CARS

The Taube auto agency has trebled its order. for Pullman cars for early spring delivery, said Frank Taube today. "Our sales of Pullman cars have exceeded all expectations," he said. "We thought we had ordered enough cars to run us for spring deliveries but we find that at present rate of sales it will require three times the number of cars ordered." As agents of the Chambers car, the Taube agency reports success. A five passenger touring car was sold during the past week to James Kittelberger of Liberty.

Baron Hans von Berlepsch's "bird paradise" in Thuringic. is one of the wonders of the world.

CETTER TUAU SPANKinQ. Spanking does not core children of bed Wetting. There is a, constitutional cause Eor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box IV, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any another her successful home treatment, with hall instructions. Send no money, bat write her today if your children trouble you ii. this way. Don't blame the child, th chances arc it can't help it. This treatment alqcures adults and aqed people troubles via urine difficulties by da or night.

The reduction in the price of the Overland car from $7.50 to $695 is proving interesting to prospective pur

chasers of automobiles, and C. C. Talcott, the local representative, is busy even in the rough weather which prevails, giving demonstrations and handing out specifications to those in the market for a high-grade car at a moderate price. Despite the reduction in the price of the Overland, the car has not been cheapened in any way. As a matter of fact it has been greatly improved, if anything, and the same high standard set by the manufacturers in the past has been maintained. The price of the Willys-Knight has been raised $50 this year, and is now selling at $1,145 F." O. B. Toledo.

Millstones manufactured in the United States were valued at $200,000 in 1880 and at $43,000 last year.

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EARLIIAL1 FIVE LOSES BATTLE TO TW.1ALITES

SECONDS OVERCOME

IKEIIGICLE OUTFIT III SEE-SAW AFFAIR

DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 7. Weakened

by the absence of Meeks and Hanning the k'arlham basketball five was defeated here last night by the Danville

team In the fastest game' seen on the

local floor this season, 35-22.

Brown, Small, Morrirh, Castle and

Wlnslow pu. up tL j best gam? and kept all the men working fast. ' The first half was a rough affair and ended 19 to 17 in favor of the Normal boys. Earlham tried in the second half but the team work of the Norraalitt t held them in check. Line-up and summary: Central Normal. Earlham. Brown, Shake Quigg, Curtell Forward. omas .-. Castle Forward. Cross , F. Winslow ; Center. Small Morrlsh, Realh Guard. Turpin R. Winslow . ' Guard. Field goals Brown 6, Cross 5, Small 3, Turpin, Thomas, Castle 5. F. Winslow 5. Foul goals CrosB 3, Morrish 2. Referee C. Palmer.

SEDANS RUN AWAY FROM ROADSTERS

The Westcott Motor league got. un

derway last night at the City alleys

when the Sedans ran aw: y with two

games from the Roadsters. Sedans took the first lap but the Roadsters overtook them on the second, and then fell hopelessly behind at the fin

ish. McBeth with the humble average of 149 was high, while Elston with 174. got the high score honors. Summary:

Preceding the first team's game with Stivers' at the Coliseum - last night the Richmond blga school second five played the Ineligibles and won, 31 to 27. after a. desperate struggle. . The Ineligibles started to give the second team boys a few pointers on

how the game should be played when the first half began, going at c rate

of speed that the seconds couldn't follow, and they socn had a comfortable lead.

When the first half ended the In-

el'gibles were in the lead, 17-14, but

the team work of the second team naa began to assert itself.

O'Neil. who bad not made a field goal during the first half, dropped the

ball in the net for 6 goals. W. For

ter. Rogers and McBride all played a

good game for the seconds. Miller and Hafner put up the best game for

the Ineligibles. Richmond Seconds.

O. F.G. Missed F. O'Neil, f 6 3 8 3 W. Porter, f.. 4 0 0 1 Rogers, c .... 4 0 0 4 McBride, g .. 0 0 0 4 Long, g 0 0 0 0 Foster g 0 0 0 0 Totals ..14 3 8 12 Ineligibles. G. F.G. Missed F. Kennedy, f .. 2 1 1 3 Miller, f 7 1 3 tNorris, c ... 0 0 0 2 Chappell. c .. 0 0 0 0 Heffner. g ... 3 1 1 2 Shelton. g . . . 0 0 1 1 Totals ..12 3 9 11

VETERANS FEIiFOXI VITII RACHIE TEAM

The Racine polo team wfil be here Monday night for the opening duel ot a series ot three games with the Richmond team, and the fans are. promised some ot the fastest games ever played on the local floor. Hueffner and Reichert are not strangers to the polo public, having played here before with various teams. Racine is scheduled here for games on Wednesday and Saturday nights also, and will play in Muncie on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday nights. The line-up tor the games here will be: Racine. Richmond.' H. Koorzllius .... L. Quigley Ttede O. Quigley Bullette Rushes. Reichert Evans Center W. Koorxllius Griffith , x Halfback Huffner O'Meta Goal

MILITANT BORAX I

Jake Stahl, former manager of the Washington and Boston American League teams, who is now holding down a job as vicepresident in a bank here, may get back into the national pastime by purchasing the Cleveland American Club which is up for sale. Stahl announced that he was in the market for the club and would

buy it in if satisfactory terms could be arranged. It is said that S500,000 is wanted for the Cleveland Club.

Sedans. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Standford ... 102 69 90 251 83 McBeth 148 147 153 448 149 Bly 142 151 147 440 146 Douglas 130 146 160 436 14. Elston 128 116 174 418 139 Team totals. 650 619 724 1993 ... Roadsters. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Simpson 130 169 136 435 145 Spaulding . .. 120 "02 144 366 122 Brown 108 103 150 361 120 Puthoff.,....,145 146 115 406 135 Fosick ...... 144 141. 130 415 138 Team totals. 647 661 675 19S3 ...

The Rev. Gertrude von Petzold, who

after eighteen years' service as a Unitarian minister in England, was ex

pelled after outbreak of war, has become assistant pastor of the American church at Berlin.

Long substituted for McBride. tNorris removed from the game for

rough tactics, Chappell succeeding

him. Personal fouls O'Neil 3, W.

Porter, Rogers 3, McBride 4, Kennedy 2. Miller 2. Norrls 2. Heffner 2, Shelton. Referee Parker. Timekeeper Nohr. Scorer Dlddlebock.

HUGGINS USES AUAS IN ROOKIE DAYS

It is not generally known that Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, masqueraded under an alias in the early nineties, before he broke into big league circles. Huggtna was known as James Proctor, when he played on the St. Paul club. He couldn't use the family name because his father objected to a professional baseball career for his son. The elder Huggins had no idea that Miller would ever become a big leaguer, so he advised him to stay out of baseball and practice law, but two years later the son was out in the big league. The proud parent forgave him and Huggins dropped the alias and resumed his real name.

I

Plain soap la like a laty mule. It has the power hut It takes a lot of work to get It Into action! Borax Is a sort of driver for soap. Borax takes soap by the scruff of the neck and says. "Come on here and get buBy." Ton will never know the value of soap until you see It working In connection with borax. But soap Is pretty stubborn and it only works right when there is onepart borax and three-parts soap. It is impossible to get this quantity of borax Into bar soap. It Is only possible In borax soap chips. When you use "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips' this week for the family wash and various other cleaning about the bouse, you may be a little vexed to think of ever having tried to get

along without It! Adv.

C

Coliseum management have offered reserved seats for the THREE GAMES NEXT WEEK with Racine for '''$MXQ Get tickets at Coliseum before Monday Night's game.

MACHINES CAPTURE TV0 FROM SEEDING

The Machines won two games from the Seeding team in the A. S. M. Bowling league race at the Y. M. C. A. alleys last night, but lost one game by 86 pins. None of the scores were of a startling nature, Ulrich taking the average with 159 and Way the high score with 175. Summary: Machines. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ulrich 150 156 173 479 159 Longnecker.. 149 107 142 398 132 Way 175 114 160 449 149 Jefries 134 121 160 415 13S Ellis 143 16G 145 452 150 Team totals. 751 664 77S 21: ... Seeding. Player 1st. - 2d. 3d. Total. Av. O'Brien 115- 16S 136 4T? 130

Weber 94 144 124 362 120 Gamp 112 133 135 3S0 12fi Heater 144 145 151 440 146 Weyman 138 157 125 420 140 Team totals. 603" 747 671 2021 1 ... MATCHES IGNITE HIP. POCKET EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 8. Ben Koenig doesn't carry matches in his hip pocket any more. He did and when he sat down to supper they became ignited and set fire to his clothing. A bucket of water plentifully administered stopped the conflagration. MEAT CLOGS WINDPIPE GAS CITY, Ind., Jan. 8 H. L. Dailey was eating lunch as usual in the Panhandle ' lunch room when a large piece of meat caught in his windpipe. It was removed , alL right, but Dailey was seized with a fit of coughing and died.

MORIARITY WILL PLAY WITH WHITE SOX TEAM

George Moriarity, formerly captain of the Detroit Tigers, will be seen In a White Sox uniform next season, as he has appended his signature to al contract for Clarence Rowland.

BRIEFS

Polo Reserved seats on sale at Coliseum. Price for thvaa rromoa $1 flfl 7-2t

lilt iv gwuvj tpx.vv j Polo Racine vs. Rich- j mond, Monday, Wednesday; and Saturday. General ad-j

mission 25c.

7-2t

Polo Reserved sale at Coliseum.

three games $1.00.

seats on j Price fori

7-2t

Polo Racine vs. Rich- j mond. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. General admission 25c. 72t

TO PREVENT THE GRIP. j Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo; Quinine removes the cause. There is , only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. I

GROVE'S signature

Adv.

on box.

:uc.

Polo Racine vs. Richmond, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. General admission 25c. 72t

Instead of leaving to your beneficiary, a lump sum of money which may be lost through bad investment and thus defeat the. purpose for which the insurance is intended, buy an Income Policy, guaranteeing her a monthly income for life, twenty years certain. Sold in monthly incomes of $10.00 per month and upward. v All other forms of Life, Accident and Health Insurance sold.

.Fipaiinuk

Ho Bifaffilsl

ROOM 5 HITTLE BLOCK

ED YaDM Iffim w that right now is the only and proper time to have your car repaired? Don't wait until Spring comes and start out running your car without having it carefully attended to. Many an automobile owner ruins his car by doing such a thing. The time is now to have YdDtmiP Can? IRsPaiiiiP(fil and the one and only place in Eastern Indiana where you get the best service and expert repair work is at this garage. Come make us prove this to you. Our repair rates are reasonable and we positively guarantee all work and if it is not satisfactory we will make it be as we are here to please and to sat

isfy you. (EodDiyeair

TEHEE

It's winter and all of that but never-the -less it's always time to talk Tires and we certainly do like to talk Goodyear because they are worth talking about.- We believe them to be the best tires on the market today that's why we sell them exclusively and guarantee everyone to give satisfaction. Come see us for Goodyear Tires and you'll get the best.

MoMIoils Yobh WM Saw Moeey And at the same time save lots of worry and trouble if you buy Gargoyle Mobiloils. We buy by the carload and can therefore supply you with any grade and amount of oil you want at the lowest possible prices and don't forget Mobiloils are the best, and have been proven so by the severest tests.

Mi

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McC0II Richmond's Oldest Estb. Automobile House.

418-420 Man St

Phc 1480.