Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 72, 3 February 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1916.

PAGE SEVEN

Sports

WABASH TIRES OF TRAMPLING EARUIAM FIVE Hopelessly Beaten From Start Rooters Keep Up Fervent Plea of "Beat Wabash, Beat 'Em." Real stars of the Earlham-Wabash collegiate basketball battle at the Coliseum last night were not the five huskies from Crawfordsville, who ran up a total of 52 points while the representative Quaker combine was checking in an even dozen. The real stars the heroes, as it were, were the contingent of some 250 Earlham faithfuls who stayed with their team till the finish despite the fact that the Quakers were outclassed from start of play. Earlham rooters certainly proved their worth last night. Backing a team that was hoplessly whipped before even entering the game, with a spirit that would do credit to a certain section of R. H. S. rooters, supporters of the Maroon and White clad warriors surely deserve credit for last night's performance. As to he game itself. Wabash Starts Strong. Two weeks ago at Crawfordsville the Scarlet defeated the Richmond college five, 56 to 12. Last night, they tried vainly to equal that score. And fifty-two points was the best the Scarlet could do. Earlham annexed its 12 points. By this system a certain ' galaxy of E. C. rooters figure it that Earlham came out ahead last night. Wabash college, almost to the man, Is represented by a squad of young gentlemen, who it appears having spent some time in the pursuit of manual labor such as agricultural work and the like, have acquired a husklness the like of which is seldom lamped on the local court. Centered around one Stonebraker, a center of a mammoth proportions, the attack of the invaders was one too many for the proteges of White side. Stonebraker alone scored enough points to defeat Earlham in a couple of games of last night's calibre. The unique withal rare feat of tossing the ball up into the air and then pulling the goal post over to accommodate the downward drop of the sphere was one of the many accomplishments of the former Wlngate dependable. He performed this neat trick on some thing like nine separate and distinct occasions. And Stonebraker .wasn't the only Wabash man who played. Clements, who starred with the Richmond Quak ers in the Cadet game here a week ago, annexed a few, points, ten to be exact. Newt. Cauldwell, Hank Bacon, Husky Wright and Sink Cofflng, all football men, also participated. At. start of play the Wabash crowd corneder a big lead. At tip off Stone braker would drop the sphere to the guard. The guard would shoot to a forward. By this time "Stoney" would be cramped under the Quaker meshing. An upward movement of the arm. Two points. This process continued with little interruption until the visitors became wearied of the trick. Then Fay Wlnslow trapped a field This rather unexpected happening brought forth howls of appreciation from the Quaker noise section. Speedy Meeks scored on a free put in the first Just before the whistle, or shot to be exact. Score, Wabash, 18; Earlham, 3. The second stanza was more Wabash. Coach Diddle gave all his pupils a chance at the Quakers this round. And they were not idle in making the best of their opportunities. Wubash added 34 points while the Quakers were harvesting nine this round bringing the final total up to the figures, 52-12. The score: Wabash.

Gls. Fla. F.Msd. Pts. Allen, f 1 0 0 2 Clements, f . . 5 0 0 10 Stoneb'ker, c. 9 0 0 18 Cauldwell, g . 1 0 0 2 Bacon, g .... 2 4 2 8 Devol, f 2 0 0 4 Wright, c ... 3 0 0 6 Cofflng, o ... 1 0 0 2 Totals ...24 4 2 52 Earlham. Gls. FIs. F.Msd. Pts. Lanlng, f 1 0 0 2 Meeks, f 1 2 6 4 F. Wlnslow, c 1 0 0 2 Pontius, g ... 0 4 0 4 Templin, g .. 0 0 0 0 Qulgg, f 0 0. 0 0 R. Wlnslow, g 0 0 0 -0 Totals ... 3 6 5 12

" Fouls committed (W) Cauldwell, 4pt, (removed from game); Stonebreaker, tp; Wright, 3p; Bacon, tp; (E) F. Wlnslow, 2pt; p; Pontius, t; Templin, p. Substitutions (W) Wright for Cauldwell, Devol for Allen, Cofflng for Stonebreaker. (E) Quigg for Meeks, R. Wlnslow for Templin. Time of halves Twenty minutes. Referee Ed Cook (Indiana.) Attendance 1,000. PLANS NEXT CARD. Promoters of the Quaker City Box lng club will meet tonight to determine the date of the next boxing show In Richmond. February 22 has been considered. The club will also consider, the make up of the next program.

and athletics

HARVESTERS MUFF SERIES TO SEEDERS Regardless of the fact that Ollie Otten, A. S. M. dependable, was missing from the line-up of the Seeders last night, Ulrlch, Reese, Roach & Co., of the A. S. M. pin artists managed to take the entire series with the Harvesters at the association alleys. Roach was the consistent performer for the winners. Ellis averaged hig for the losers. Groan of the Seeders took high count at 198. The scores: I. H. C. Player-- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Miller 140 166 151 457 152 Ellis 157 171 151 479 160 Quigley .... 140 155 146 441 147 Heater 107 155 88 350 117 Blind 173 111 167 451 150 Totals .... 717 758 702 2178 ... A. S. M. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ulrich 166 166 154 486 162 Groan 137 198 147 442 147 Roach 158 189 155 502 167 Rees 170 139 181 490 163 Sample 183 143 120 446 149 Totals .... 814 835 737 2366 ... CALLS OFF CARD BECAUSE CROWD IS TOO SMALL Seventy-nine followers of the mitt game paid 79 dollars to gain admission to Eagles' hall last night, and after watching Joey Jacobs, Richmond, wallop Pat Peters, Richmond in two rounds and a half, were requested to stop at the box office on their way out. At 8:30 o'clock, the scheduled time for the fights to start, there were perhaps fifty paid admission in the hall. In hope that the fans would gather later on the fights were held off until 9:30 o'clock. The few in the hall at that time became impatient and demanded action or money back. Billy Benson, promoter, then made the announcement that all admissions would be refunded at the box office. Just to recompense the faithful for time spent in waiting for the show to mature, Benson announced that Pat Peters and Joey Jacobs, both Richmond boys, would stage a free act. The fight, and fight it was, went two and one-half rounds before Referee Benson interfered on behalf of Pat Peters, who was rapidly being mauled into a state of coma. Jacobs led the fighting from the first, and though the smaller lad of the two, had Peters groggy from the start. At the close of the second round Peters' face resembled a German war picture. With Peters staggering around like a drunken man, and Jacobs driving in for the K. O., Benson raised Jacobs' arm. WANT TROPHY CASE FOR LOCAL SCHOOL Following the example of some of the larger schools and colleges, Richmond high school Is to have a trophy case established at the school. Athletic Director Nohr will bring the matter before the Board of Control at the next meeting. The Board, it is known, will grant the request. The idea of the trophy case, wherein trophies of the school athletic teams are placed for exhibition, is somewhat new to Richmond high. Larger schools of the country display trophies won; on the athletic field and Richmond high evidently must prepare a suitable place to lodge those district and state basketball titles to be taKen over next montn. j "STANDARD" COLONY BROODER Broods 100 to 1500 Chicks Only $15.00 The Greatest Coal-Burning Brooder Ever Invented. Broods 100 or 1,500 Chicks at a Cost of Three Cents a Day. Self-Feeding Self-Regulating Everlasting. Sold On 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL And You Write Your Own Money-Back Guarantee. BUCKEYE INCUBATORS 60 EGG $ 7.50 100 EGG $12.50 200 EGG $17.50 They are on -exhibition, or we will send you an illustrated catalog free. JEACHHai fi'tlAIN RDWARr HI haaediate Sfemest frca Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Boiled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc

LIBERTY ISSUES CHALLENGE FOR RICHMOND DUEL

"If Richmond high has one ounce of sporting blood In Its veins and we have a great respect for the town and school answer our challenge and dates will be arranged," says the Liberty high school basketball team in the following challenge issued to the R. H. S. 1 basketball five, "self styled champs of the Sixth district": My Dear Sir: The Liberty high school basketball team has won nine out of twelve games this' season, and counts among its victims Rushville, Hagerstown, Steele of Dayton, McGuffy high of Oxford, and teams of like calibre. The management here has tried repeatedly to book a game with the Richmond quintet, but up to the present a repJy has not been foriucomlng. Now Liberty does not claim the fastest team in the district, but it does claim that her team has earned the right to play the self-styled ' champions of the district The team, therefore, openly challenges the Richmond high school team to two games of basketball one game to be played at Liberty, and the other to be played at Richmond on such dates as are satisfactory to both teams. The referee in both cases Is to be a man from some other town than the two mentioned. If Richmond has an ounce of sporting blood' in its veins, and we have great respect for the town and school, answer this challenge and dates will be arranged. The Liberty High School Basketball Team. NEW STATE LEAGUE FORMS IN KOKOMO If the movement to be launched by the Kokomo baseball club matures, Richmond will be offered league baseball again this summer. The proposed league, to be fostered and promoted by Kokomo interests, would include six or possibly eight representative teams of leading Indiana cities. Kokomo, Logansport, Marion Lafayette, Anderson, Muncie, Elwood and Richmond are named as prospective members of the circuit. While Richmond baseball leaders have not been approached by Kokomo promoters it is not likely that the local club would strongly favor the league organization. The fate of the Indiana State' League Is sH fresh in the memory of local baseball promoters and Richmond will take no chances of figuring in a repetition of that affair, a member of the Richmond club intimated this morning. PLASTERS Tht World's Greatest Exttraal Remedy. Baekaehe. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Any Local Pain. Insist Oft Having ALLCOOPS.

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PURPLES DEFEAT SENIOR WHITES

In a game that was fast and rough from start to finish the Senior Purple team of Garfield school trampled over the Senior Whites, 4 to 2, last night Jones and Hockensmith scored field baskets , for the winning crew. Sparks annexed the two point markers garnered by the Whites. Martin, Carver and Hosack played good games. The score: Purples. ? Gls. FIs. F.Msd. Pts. Dolllns, f i... 0 0 2 0 Jones, f . . 1 0 1 2 Arnold, c Q 0 ,0 0 Martin, g 0 0 0 0 H'kensmith, g 1 0 0 2 Totals .... 2 0 3 4 Whites. Gls. FIs. F.Msd. Pts. Sparks, f ... Tittle, f . : . Cooper, c ... Carver, g ..... Hosack, g ".. Totals . . . NOHR RE-ORGANIZES INTERCLASS SQUAD FOR REST OF YEAR A complete reorganization of the Richmond high 'school intergroup league will be effected Friday night of this week. Athletic Director Robert Nohr, Jr., announced this morning. The series of pre-season games which ended with practice games in the school gym last night will be followed by a schedule to be played between group fives of the school. First games of the league series will be played Tuesday night of next week. As has been previously announced school monograms will be awarded to the seven players making the best showing in this series. Records of each player will be kept by a scorer appointed by Coach Nohr. At the close of the season the players having made the best all-around records will be awarded the basketball honors. In the series of practice games at the school gymn last night, the Ones and the Sevens staged a rattling 25-to-23 affair. The team that held the 25 part of the score is not known as several technicalities raised by members of both squads were not fully defined last night. Work of Hobe Harris, Anthony Hafner and Teddy Van Allen featured the game, it is rumored. ApMnn TaMetls The genuine Aspirin is marketed only by the Bayer Co. and they are the only people making Genuine Aspirin Tablets. See the name "Bayer" on every tablet. We have the above. Price 20c per dozen. DRUG STORE The Place for Quality. 712 Main Street. Ross' Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25 cents.

Indiana.

QUAKERS AND HIGH BOOK DOUBLE BILL

Christ's church, of Cincinnati, will be the opponent of the Richmond Quaker basketball team, at the Coliseum, February 18. The CincinnatiRichmond duel will be played in connection with the Richmond HighWaynetown game at the Coliseum. HIGH VET AVERAGES DEFEAT ROSE BUDS F. Cronin, P. M. Mercurlo and J. P. O'Brien of the Vet crew averaged in the sixties last night and the leaders Of the K. of C. leasnia had little trou ble in adding three more games to ineir long nst oi wins. The . first game was close and won by a margin Of tWO Dins. The VetR roller! snhatan. tial majorities In the finals. Quinlivan averaged high for the vanquished team. The scores: Rosebuds. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Broderick . . 177 132 13g 447 149 Boyce 142 112 129 383 128 Sharkitt .... 131 142 160 443 148 Quigley 138 123 123 384 128 Quinlivan ... 146 145 171 462 164 Totals .... Player Mercurio . . . A. Pfeiffer .. 744 654 Vets. 1st. - 2d. 193 152 134 105 114 165 157 152 148 157 721 2119 ... 3d. Total. Av. 149 494 165 100 339 113 212 491 164 191 500 167 167 472 157 J. P. OBrien F. Cronin... J. Burke ... Totals .... 746 . 731 819 2296 The 330 officers of the king's Justice in England who receive aggregate annual salaries of $3,750,000 make one believe the English law must not be as "common" as text books would have us think. I VDIP THEATRE LIHIU Main & 9th TONIGHT CHAPTER 7. 'America Saved From War." Two Reel Feature With MARIE WELCAMP in Discontent" They'll

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INDIANA PLAYS FEB. 9

The Indiana-Earlham game, the heaviest battle of the Earlham schedule, will be played at the Coliseum Wednesday night of next week. I.. U. at Richmond has always been the season's attraction of the Quaker card, and this year's game promises to be no exception. "v cnDDine Dnvmn I IUI1UIUO UUAII1U "There will be no boxing class organized at the Y. M. C. A." This statement was made by an of ficial of the association athletic department today. The report current that a boxing class under the tutelage of Billy Benson is to be organized at the "Y" is unfounded, Y. M. C. A. authorities wish it to be - publicly known. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main street adv.

PALACE

TODAY AND TOMORROW B. A. Rolfe's Presentation of the Pistinguished Star MR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, Supported by MISS JANE GREY, who makes his initial screen appearance in the ROLFE-METRO Production of Sir Gilbert Parker's Thrilling Tale of the Great Northwest "THE RIGHT OF WAY" Five Acts of Superb Photo Play.

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