Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 81, 21 February 1916 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1916.
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Wto Says Women
Don't Read
Sports
Editor Palladium: . Appearing in Saturday's Isaue of The Palladium Is an article relative . to a story of a polo game. I think that article very unfair and though I have no desire to get Into print, I would like to say that I disagree with the writer of that article. ' Why anyone could be unfair to criticise that article of Mr. Dunlng's, entitled, "Newton Shows Home Folks Finer Points of This Polo Sport," Is beyond my understanding. In saying that Mr. Duning uses the tone of a knocker in that story Is entirely wrong. . The article could not have been more fair to the Richmond team or "Hopes" as Frank has called them. True, Mr. Duning uses some words and expressions of which I might to have a clear conception of their true meaning. Nevertheless, I am certain that the majority of persons who have ever seen a polo game will agree with me that Mr. Duning in all his write-ups has tried to be Impartial to either team. Not only do I consider the article in question an offense to those who really understand "and appreciate Mr. Duning's stories but I think that the Palladium editors were unfair in allowing this letter to be published. 7 I have attended most of the polo games and ail of the high school basketball games and must say that my opinion of the article Mr. Duning writes that they have been most fair and impartial. As one of a crowd of chums I voice our sentiments in regard to that uncalled for contribution of the criticism appearing in Saturday's issue of the Palladium. Very truly yours, w.r..v -.., MISS B.,W. R.
GUARANTEE BOUTS FOR ALL PERSONS WHO HGLD TICKETS
' That the scheduled, boxing show of the Quaker City A. C. -will be held regardless of attendance Is the assurance given In the following communication to tho Palladium sport department:' Sporting Editor, The Palladium, City, Dear Sir: At a meeting of the directors of the Quaker City Athletic club it. was decided that all the contests advertised to be held at the Ragles hall Wednesday night should be held regardless or attendance. This action "was taken as a .result of the failure of another club to carry out Its program recently, and guarantee that every one holding a ticket .will see the full show. An early publication of this letter will be greatly appreciated. Yours truly, Quaker City Athletic Club, By Sam S. Vigran, Geo. Brebm.
AMERICAN ROLLERS LOSE TO EMPIRES
Although Ilaner and Snyder ot the Americans averaged higher than any one of the opposition, the Yanks failed to do better than one game in the scries with the Empires at the "V" alleys Saturday afternoon. Ilaner avcruged high at 1G5. The scores: . Americans. "
Int. 2d. Sd
Players lloexflli .'. Snyder . . . Quigley . . , Williams .
149 132 12fi 117
Ilaner 17"
112 130 12G 115 157
128 21.-, 12G 113 163
Total. Av. ::! i:ji)
YOUNG SOCIALISTS TAKE UP ATHLETICS
At a meeting of the Young People's Socialistic League at club headquarters Tuesday evening,' plans for the coming spring and summer months will be discussed. The Y. P. S. plans to place a baseball team in the field this spring and probably will appoint h captain lor the team tomorrow night. Harry Miller, who is one of the leaders of the league, has declined to accept the captaincy of the team for the reason that he will lead the Richmond Athletic Amateur club this fpring. Efforts are being made by Harold Thomas, a member of the Y. P. S., to place the Milwaukee Leader, a Socialistic journal, i.n circulation here.
"ANDERSON'S NEXT" SAY HIGH WARRIORS
With Waynetown out of the way its a. case of "Anderson, You're the Next Victim." Richmond H. S. invades Anderson Friday night of this week. The basketball hopes of the U. II. S.. after the defeat of Waynetown Friday night are confident in their ability to defeat A. II. S. Along the start of the '15 season the Red and White warriors walloped the Anderson crew at the Coliseum and can't see why the trick shouldn't be repeated. Following the Anderson trip Richmond high school basketball team journeys to Rushville for the final game before the district tourney at Richmond, March 10 and 11.
1 1 1 345 4'JO
Totals Sample .... Loufbourrow. McMinn .... Phe'.ph Caldwell Totals ....
700 040 Empires. 148 165
743 2083
115 124 143 144
137 165 125 143
155 165 126 154 145
4C8 417 415 422 432
158 126 115 1G5
15C 139 138 141 141
SEEDINGS IN RALLY DEFEAT SUPERIORS
C74 735 ' 74S 2153
SIGN KID HAUGHTON Ikcy "Kid" Ilaughton, he of the olden days, will be with Indianapolis polo combine Wednesday night when that team lines up against the Richmond five, at the Coliseum. Ilaughton will plnv the center position with Harold shifted back to half to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Soxy Lyons. - HOLD RSSORT KEEPER.
Resale Vest, colored, alleged resort keeper, was arreted Sunday by the police on South Fifth street when two white men were found In her place. I nlcss she agrees to leave the city tti woman will be prosecuted.
After getting away to a miserable start the Seeding force of the A. S. M. circuit came to life Saturday night in the final games and made it two out of three from the superiors. Weber. and O'Brien worked overtime for the Seeders. .The score: v Superiors. Players 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.
Otten 177 152 Knight ..... 146 117 S;halk 155 132 Kershner ... 146 121 Way- .151 152
133 160 165 146 115
462 423 452 413 418
154 141 151 133 13!)
Totals ... PlayersGamp . .... O'Brien ... Weber . . , . Owen3 i... Heater .... Klinger ... - Totals . . .
775 674 2d.
719 2168
3d. Total. Av.
... 124 170 294 141 16.8 160 ; 469
151 S3 82 136
170 157 478
147 J 56 159
114 142
167 113
363 121 391 130
593 718 767 2078
When engineers have been boring tunnels through the Alps they have found rocks inside so hot that it has been necessary to cool them with water before the men could continue their work.
OLDER STUDENTS PREFER
BUZZING TO ROOTING
"What gets me" It was Reuben Merrill, star forward of the Waynetown high basketball five, speakin. "What getB me,"; continued Merrill, "is the fact that your high school rooters seem so young. Do you mean to tell me that all the boy students at Richmond high school are as young looking as that crowd lined up there on the north side. Why, honest, your boys must quit school here awfully early. I would think that some of those boys over there- (pointing to the south and east balconies)-, the boys with dates, I mean, would be in high school." And the sentiment voiced by Merrill gives an id.ea of the true .status of affairs in the colony of the Richmond High Noise association today. The younger rooters are up in arms over the fact that those of more ma-
PARKER DROPS BEHIND PORTER
While Forward Brown still retains a substantial lead, Forward C. Porter has again passed Center Bus Parker in matter of points scored by menibf:rs..of the. R. H. S. five. Seven field baskets garnered by Porter in the Waynetown game, gave the diminutive star an edge over his husky rival, R. Parker. The individual records follow:
Brown, f . . Porter, f . . K. Parker, Pitts, g .... Meranda, g Lollins, c . Jessup, g . . K. Porter, f. McBride, g
Totals
Jls. Fls. F. Com. Pts 100 17 24 217 S3 12 It 178 ; 63 19 '27 175 28 2 20 9 1 15 19 3 1 2 7 2 O 3 4 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 290 82 107 662
WINTERS CAGES 12 IN RALEIGH GAME
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 21 Staging a second half rally, the Cambridge City high school basketball team In a game with Raleigh there, trapped enough field baskets to win by the substantial majority of 32 to 14. The game was close and exciting during the first period of play and ended with the score practically a tie. In the second part, however, Forward Winters of the C. C. team got busy and filled the Raleigh basket. Winters scored eight field goals in the last half. Diffenderfer was another Cambridge mainstay. The score: Cambridge City. GIs. Fls. F.Msd. Pts.
Winters, f ...12 4 Toms, f 0 0 Williams, c .. 0 0 Diffenderfer, g 2 0 Gehring, g . . . 0 0 Dill, f 0 0
ture years should desert the cause just for the sake of the feminine fans. They hold that R. H. S. is "their" team just as much as "ourn," that that these rooters with near marital relations should be more loyal to the cause of R. H. S. Just what action the patriots, will take in the matter has not been determined, but some one this morning intimated "that somebody was going to bo in for a ducking or somethin' if they don't come across and help out the R. N. A. (Richmond Noise association.)
WAYNE COUNTY BOYS PLAY WITH COLLEGES
When Indiana and Purdue basketball
teams meet in the first of the series of two games which will determine the 1916 champ oi the rival state institutions, two Wayne county boys, who, as members of the Centerville and Richmond high school teams met in many a battle in days of yore, may be individual opponents in the first state game at Lafayette. As guard of the Purdue university, Herbert Hart, a former Richmond high school boy, will in all probability be pitted against forward Phil Stevens, an old Centerville H. S. star, now a member of the I. U. Varsity squad. Back in '12 and '13 Stevens and Hart were rivals. As star forward of the C. H. S. crew it was Steven's position to work against Hart.
MODOC'S LATE RALLY DEFEATS FARMLAND
2iS 0 0 4 0 0
, Totals 14 4 Raleigh. GIs. Fls. Poer, f 3 0Beam, f ..... 1 0 Brooks, c .... 2 0 Hall, g ....... 1 0 Johnston, g 0 0 Laughlin, f .. 0 0 Totals 7 0 Referee Wright. Timer Drischell. Scorer Williams.
F.Msd. Pts.
6 j 4 o 0 0 11
HIGGINS WILL PLAY
That Eddie Iliggins, star rush of the Muncie team of the Western league back in 1902. '03 and '04, would be with the Eastern five on its invasion of Indiana the latter part of the month, was the substance of a wire received by the Richmond polo management this morning. Terms of the series and exact dates probably will be settled, upon receipt of a letter which is following the telegram.
MODOC, Ind., Feb. 21 By the close score of 26 to 25 the Modoc high school basketball five downed the Farmland high five. The game was played at Farmland, and was perhaps the best
ever seen at that place. Modoc failed to hold the Farmland lads in the first period of play, the score at the end of the first half standing 13 to 8 in favor of Farmland. Modoc rallied in the last half and by a series of brilliant team plays and basket shots managed to sew up a victory. The teams lined up as follows: Farmland. Modoc. Burns Swain Forward.
F. Oswald Graham . .
O. Oswald
Black
Forward. Center.
Guard.
Guard.
Teeka
Dow
Hodson
Lee, Hawley
GERMANS TRAMPLE
PRESBYTERIAN FIVE
The R. H. S. "Germans,'' one of the speediest aggregations traveling out of the high school, also known as the T. O. T. club or the High Ineligibles, bad one sweet time of it in the game with the Second Presbyterian Sunday school five at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday. The score was 63-38, with the Germans leading. Eno O'Neal, Ike Kennedy and Birdie McBride were heroes of the winning team, although the two remaining members, String Miller and Ant Hafner, must not be slighted. Walker and Piatt were Presby consistents. The score: Buffalo Germans. GIs. Fls. F.Msd. Pts.
O'Neal, f .. Miller, f . . . Xennedy, c McBride, g , Hafner, g . . Chappel, f . Totals . .
0 2 0 0 0
0 2 0 0 0
17 12 16 8 10 0
.29 o
Presbys.
GIs.
, 4 . 6 . 9
Plummer, f. Walker, f . . H uper, f . .
Campbell, c . . 2 Piatt, g . . 3 Davis, g 0 Cooper, g .... 0
Fls.
0 0 0 4 0 0 0
F.Msd. Pts.
0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Totals
.17
8 12 4 8 6 0 0 38
THAD GORDON SAYS LAMP THAT SCORE
Someboy evidently informed Thad Gordon, captain of the New Castle high scbool basketball team, that Richmond considers New Castle out of the running for the district title. Concerning New Castle's performance Saturday night, when the Rose City five walloped Waynetown 42 to7. That has the following to say: "Is New Castle out of the running? Well, take a glance at the comparative scores: Richmond 41, Waynetown 19; New Castle 42, Waynetown 7. My Mathematics tell me there is some difference in those figures."
GAME WITH DEPAUW REMAINS 111 DOUBT
The Earlham-DePauw game booked for Indianapolis Friday night is' still pending and the Quakers at this late date are uncertain whether the game will be played. The management of the DePauw five has not forwarded its contract and Coach H. E. Whiteside is beginning to think that the Methodists are attempting the crawfish act. Outside of the DePauw game at Indianapolis this coming Friday the
Earlham five has two at-home games on its schedule. Franklin plays at Richmond Friday, March 3. This game will be followed by the Earlham-DePauw game at Richmond. March 10. The DePauw-Earlnam game will be played in connection with games of the district tourney. -
ANNOUNCE PICNIC.
Announcements have been sent out by the Olive Branch Bible class, of the First English Lutheran church for an indoor picnic on Tuesday evening, "Washington's Birthday" at 6:30 o'clock. The picnic .will be held at the jhurch and every member has been asked to bring a well filled basket and a genuine lot of picnic spirit.
ewffaymaCimBetkrthanJmported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, C H. Feltman, Engle & Eaton, Quigley Drug Stores. ,
IBofiinigj; IBoolls Eagles' Hall Richmond, Ind. Under Auspices of Quaker City A. C. Wednesday, February 23, 8:30 P. M. Terry Nelson VS. ' ? Hal Stewart Philadelphia, Pa. 10 Rounds 138 lbs. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Young Abe Attell VS. Happy McHenry Cincinnati, Ohio. 10 Rounds 130 lbs. Lima, Ohio. Frankie Rogers VS. K. 0. Young Pittsburg, Pa., 6 Rounds 145 lbs. Cincinnati, Ohio. General Admission, $1.00. Ring Side Seats, $1.50. Tickets on Sale at Cigar Stores and Cafes. For Information Phone 1747. Sam S. Vigran, Match Maker. Lou Bauman, of Cincinnati, Referee.
CITY TITLE SERIES OPENS AT Y. M. C. A.
Arrangements to accommodate the overflow crowd of fans expected to be preHent when the City and Y. M. C. A. bowling teams meet in the initial skir-. niitih of the city title series at the association pathways tonight, have been made by alley manager, 'Tim Sprouse. The games will be called early in order not to interfere with the league games. The teams will roll in the following order: Y. M. C. A. City. Ilees 1 Lacey Dtten .2 R. Miller lirk ...3 ..... Martin Gentle 4 Meyers King .............5..... Youngflesh
Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.
A SLOGAN FOR ALL RICHMOND BUYERS
Polo LflSIEUTO Polo Indianapolis vs. Richmond WEDNESDAY NIGHT SKATING TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
A World ol Bargains at the Romey's February Sale
Wonderful values in great number, distributed throughout every department of this im
mense stock, are being offered at reductions that range from 20 to 1-3 off the former regular prices. Anticipate your future requirements. Buy the things now that you are figuring to get a little later on, and your saving will be considerable. These Few Items Give You an Idea of the Values
Quartered Oak Dining Tables, in best of design and finish, usually $24.50, now $19.60. China Closets of the usual $20.00 and $26.00 styles, now $15.00 and $20.00. $12.00 Dressers, for $9.60.
Enameled Iron Beds, values $6.50 and $7.50, now $5.20 and $6.00. $10.00 Beds, $8.00. Brass Beds of best styles, worth $16.00, $20.00, $25.75 each, now $12.80, $16.00 and $19.75. $20.00 Library Tables, now $15.95.
Large Oil Mop, with Bottle of Oil; both ; for 49 c
CLOTHES BASKETS Only 29c