Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 93, 6 March 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916. Ar JV

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easily outplaying eastern five triumphs second time DOUBLING SCORE ON PROFESSIONALS

Just a few moments before Barney Doherty and his' ifour Fall River team mates glided out on the narrow maple for the Saturday night battle with the Quakers, Doherty, gazing through an aperture in the door of the locker room out at the four black walls of humanity representing the greatest crowd that has gathered in the Coliseum for

a decade, confided to his kid Game Please Fan. "Kid that's an old-time crowd. That's the way they UBed to turn out when I was a regular Quaker," said Barney. "And," continued Doherty, "I do hope the home folks are not disappointed." And Barney Doherty's wish certainly was granted. No, the home folks were not a bit disappointed. In fact, i every one of the three thousand perl Ron who taxed the capacity of the Coliseum had no reason whatever to he disappointed. The 8-to-4 walloping handed the Massachusetts craft wag entirely satisfactory' to the home guard. , Whether the Richmond crew oui 01 Justice to the record gathering, or whether sox yuigiey ana ma uciy xcn. like playing polo, are questions of unimportance. At any rate, the Quakers did play polo and the best polo that h tffn nlnvpd at the Coliseum ior years and years, if not all time. Thn Richmond crew outplayed the visitors. In fact, at times the Easterners stacked up like amateurs againKt the local team. Richmond's offense was A-l in calibre, and the defense couldn't have been improved.. Teams Take Floor. Fromptly at 9 o'clock the rival aggregations took the floor. After the usual fancy skating exhibition by Cap Doherty, Referee Cunningham produced his whistle. Lou Quigley copped the rush, and the game was on. The feature play of the evening copped forth just two minutes and forty-two seconds after start of hostilities. Richmond had stormed the Fall River fortress with little ground gained. Quaker halfback, Griffith taking the ball from scrimmage, and evading three Fall River defensive men was in the clear at the center of the floor. Billy Blount didn't see the little red streak as it whisked past his firbres into the pen. A brotherly act of the Quigleys gave Sox the opportunity to register the next one. This pair of markers ended the first stanza. Higgins Scores Twice. Iliggins and Doherty produced trouble in the second round. Two scores by the former Muncie old-timer evened the count at two all. A couple of effective drives by Sox Quigley was all that saved the Quaker majority after Doherty had slammed one into the Richmond cage from a drive that carried fully two-thirds of the floor. The period closed 4-3. Richmond. Richmond cilnched things in the final.. O. Quigley, on a pass from Tiou: L Quigley on an assist from Sox; O. Quigley from scrimmage; L. Quigley, scrimmage, totaled a quartet for the home team. Iliggins garnered one for the Easterners. Final count, Richmond, 8; Fall River. 4. The line-up score and summary: Fall River. Richmond. W. Williams L. Quigley First Rush. Higgins O. Quigley Second Rush. Harkins Evans Center. Doherty Griffith Halfback. Blount O'Metz First Period. Goal, Caged by. Richmond. Griffith Richmond, (). Quigley Time. . 2:42 , 4:51 Second Pericd. Fall River. Iliggins 2:07 Fall River. Higgins 1:40 Richmond, O. Quigley 2:05 Richmond, O. Quigley . 3:09 Fall River, Doherty 5:14 Third Period. Richmond, O. Quigley Richmond, L. Quigley Richmond. (. Quigley Fall River, Higgins Richmond, L. Quigley 3:15 :20 1:55 8:00 1:27 Summary: Rushes L. Quigley, 13; Williams, Stops O'Metz. 41; Blount, 31. Fouls Doherty. Referee Cunningham. Timer Byer. Attendance 3,000. The fireless cooker originated in Norway and was brought to public attention for the first time at the Paris exposition of 1867. PIMPLY? WELL, DOirr BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you pet a package of Dr. Kclwarda' Olive Tabletg. The skin should beyin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver vvlih Olive Tablets. Dr. Kdwards Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking thrm. Dr. Edwards Ollv Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply lace. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; yon will know them by their olive color. Dr. Kdwards spent years -among patients afflicted with liver and. bowel comflalnts.and Olive Tablets are the immensey effective result. - ' Take one or two nightly for a week. Pee how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All drugsrists. , j . The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Q.

goal tend, Billy Blount:

f. Quaker Five Swamps Team at Millville MILLVILLE, Ind., March 6. Bewildered by the speed 'of the visitors, Millville independent basketball team fell before the determined attack of the Richmond Quakers, here, Satur day night. The score was 67 to 33. offensive play of both teams featured the struggle. Richmond outplayed the locals. The basket shooting of Laning and Logan, Quaker forwards, was the best, seen here this season. Forward Laning led in individual performance with 12 fields. Logan trapped 10. C. Covalt played perhaps the best game for the

defeated team. The score: Richmond. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. H. Logan, f . .10 1 1 21 E. Laning, f 12 0 0 24 A. Laning, c. 5 0 0 10 Parker, g.... 14 16 J. Logan, g.. 1 0 0 2 Meeks, g ... 2 0 0 4 Totals .... 31 5 2 67 Millville. r'Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. C. Covalt, f . . 5 0 6 10 Kimmer, f . . 5 11 3 21 Flemming, c. 1 0 0 2 Swagert, g... 0 0 0 0 A. Covalt, g.. . 0 0 0 0 Totals 1111 3 33 Referee Davis. Timer AfcBride.

AMERICANS DEFEAT MACHINES IN THREE Hanor and Snyder rolled 'em over with 181 and 165 averages, respective ly, and the John Ulrich clan of Machine A. S. M. leaguers didn't so much as take one game. Ulrich led the forces of the vanquished with 167 net. The scores: Americans. Player 1st. 2d. Williams ... 139 146 Quigley .... 140 137 Hosslie 144 189 Snyder 148 155 Haner 219 177 3d. Total. 164 449 115 392 130 463 191 494 148 544 Av. 150 131 154 165 181 Totals 790 804 Machines. 748 2342 Player 1st. Ulrich 159 Longnecker . 121 E. Way 105 Jeffris 150 Ellis 112 2d. 157 169 3d. Total. Av. 184 500 167 178 468 116 326 131 418 123 381 156 109 139 127 105 137 146 Totals 647 714 732 2093 KENTUCKY LOSES ALL THREE GAMES Martin's average of 107 didn't help a bit and the Kentucky five at the "Y" alleys Saturday night. Wells was high average man at 161. The scores: Superiors Player 1st. 2d. 3d. 167 163 124 127 168 Total. Av. 445 148 Otten 124 158 154 161 139 130 Knight ... Schalk ... Kershner . C. Way ... Totals 149 133 136 154 466 418 402 452 155 139 134 151 696 742 749 2183 Kentuckys. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Wells 160 160 163 483 161 Martin 112 113 96 321 Schaeffer ... 108 123 172 403 Diggs 120 153 186 459 Blind 123 123 123 369 Totals . . 672 672 740 .2035 107 134 153 123 OUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headache are languid, pale and nervous because their blood is thin or insufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to complain, but the lack that ambition and vivacity whichlstheirbirthright. They donotneed drugs but doneedthetonic and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks,suppresses nervousness and establishes strength. Nourish ment alone makesbloodand Scott's Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohsls or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott's for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store. " Scott & Bowue, BIoomfield.N. J. 15-24

RICHMOND PLAYS ROSE CITY FIVE BEFORE FINALS

A doped interpretation of the tournament schedule brings out the fact that New Castle and Richmond high school teams-and between these two fives lies the district title will battle Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The schedule is so arranged that a meetin of- the two rivals Saturday night will be an impossibility. Richmond high plays its first game Friday evening with either Union City or Lewisville at 8:30 o'clock. NewCastle will eliminate Cadiz in the 7:30 o'clock game the same evening. Neither New Castle or Richmond will play Saturday morning. With both teams having played but one game, N. H. S. and R. H. S. will lock horns Saturday afternoon in the first game of the afternoon schedule. Winning this game, the Quakers will next be pitted against the winner of the 3 p. m. Saturday afternoon contest, which from this point of vantage is Brookville. This means that the Richmond crew will battle Brookville in the final and deciding game of the series at . the Coliseum, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Dorsey Jones will referee the final. FALL RIVER PLAYS TWO MORE GAMES That Fall River polo team would play two games here this week instead of one was announced by the Coliseum management. The Easterners will show at the Coliseum Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. The fact that the schedule of the two teams could be arranged to accommodate this date and because of the demand of the Richmond fans that another game be played caused the local management to book the extra game. The Easterners play at Muncie Tuesday and Friday nights of this week. Spain in 1915 mined 2,402,0000 tons of coal and imported 1,200,000 tons.

A pretty girl, Because his pipe A summer night, Is filled with sweet A man. And melAnd he'll succeed, O ! Low, rich TUXEDO ! Get yourself Drooerlv Tux-ified and you'll make all rivals lookfas1

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that rivals Tuxedo for speeding things up. You just can't taste the savory flavor and whiff the snappy fragrance of "Tux" without feeling the spirit of hustle shooting through

your whole system. PROP. WILLIS L. MOORE Ex -Chte! of the United States Weather Bureau ' Tuxedo appeals to me because it is fragrant, without being heady; mild, but not tasteless. A thoroughly enjoyable, satisfying pipe tobacco that affords wholesome relaxation. s

FANS, SAVE THIS

' " FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10. Hour. Teams. ---- Official. 1:00 Union City vs. Lewisville Swain 2:00 Carthage vs. Rushville Jones 3:00 Spiceland vs. Cambridge ...... ..... ... Swain 4:00 Liberty vs. Milroy i.. ,Mi ; Jones 5:00 Brookville vs. Mt. Summit Swain ' FRIDAY EVENING. 7:30 New Castle vs. Cadiz ......:';.:"..;.? Jones 8:30 Richmond vs. winner 1 p. m .; -Swain SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 11. 9:00 Winner 2 p. m. vs. winner 3 p. m Jones -10:00 Winner 4 p. m. vs. winner 5 p.m. Swain SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00 Winner 7:30 p. m. vs winner 8:30 p. m, Jones 3:00 Winner 9 a, m. vs. winner 10 a. m Swain SATURDAY EVENING. 8:00 Winner 2 p. m. vs. winner 3 p. m Jones

Thirteen Teams Enter For District Honors:

500 Visitors Expected

Thirteen teams representing the best basketball talent In high schools of the Sixth district will participate in the second annual sectional touranment of the I. H. S. A. A. in Richmond Friday and Saturday of this week. Brookville, Cadiz, Cambridge City, Carthage, Lewisville, Liberty, Milroy, Mt. Summit, New Castle Rushville, Spiceland Academy, Union City and Richmond are the teams that have filed entries with state secretary A. L. Trester. This is practically twice the number of teams entered in the 1915 meet. Of the twelve out of town teams entered but four New Castle, Rushville, Cadiz and Brookville participated in last year's meet. Connersville, Mooreland are not entered this year. That Hagerstown, one of Wayne county's best teams has not filed entry is puzzling to the local fans. Cicero high, a team that showed preference to the Richmond center, was not entered in the local division. Arrangements for the lodging and entertainment of the some 500 visitors expected are in the hands of the student body of the Richmond school. Each visitor will be assigned to the home of a student. Meals for the out of town guests will be furnished at the high school lunch room. Team members and rooters who will have arrived in the city Friday morning will be special guests at the chapel The Perfect Tobacco And no wonder! For there's

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TOURNEY SCHEDULE

exercises In honor of the local team. Liocai varsity win receive its mono gram sweaters at this time. A pro gram fitting to the occasion Is being prepared for this chapel. School will be dismissed Friday at noon. MARTIN CHALLENGES CHAMPION BOWLER Bert Martin to the fore! Now that Art King and Roy Miller have trumped it up between them to put on a city champ individual bowl ing match along comes Bert Martin with a challenge to the winning party. Martin says he will take the winner of . said match, no matter what the conditions might be. For Perfect Work Call Phone 2316. Suits Dry-Cleaned $1.00 The Dennis Shop 8 North 10th St. mm! for Pipe and Cigarette no tobacco leaf in the' mm mi liifca

HAGERSTOWN MAY REPLACE CAMBRIDGE

"With Hagerstown out of the meet because its entry was filed a few hours late there Is still a possibility that H. H. .S. may enter the tournament by taking the place of Cambridge City high, which is entered but which to date has not definitely decided to participate. The C. C. faculty wants the team to participate but the boys it seems,

W IS. IF 1 IUJ T Ml SPECIALIST IN

Chronic, Special and Nervous Diseases

Diseases including eye, ear, nose and throat; heart and blood vessels; lungs and air passages; stomach and intestines; kidneys and urinary organs, and diseases which involve the nervous system. Piles, fistula and fissure successfully treated without the knife.-Vari

cocele, hydrocele and rupture given particular attention. Modern and scientific treatment offered for goiter, gallstones and epilepsy. For more complete information see ad appearing in this paper March 7th and 9th

Dr. Froth

Over 80 of new patients come from the recommendation of those who have been successfully treated. Consultation and examination absolutely free and confidentlaL DR. FItUTH will be at Hotel Westcott, Richmond, two days only, Saturday and Sunday, March 11th and 12th, returning: every 28 days.

AUTIUIB

FLT

By a party from out of town I who is forced to sell, for reasons best known to himself, we have 1 tun ; been given to sell a 1915 Regal 5-passenger car almost new. It has run 3,600 miles. 1 Is fully equipped with electric starter and lights, tl speedometer, electric horn, mohair top, curtains, ! etc, demountable rims with extra rim, tires in good M shape, as is also the paint and finish. Practically jj a new car. - s s" v . m

We will have this car for sale only until March 1 0th, if not sold before that time. The owner must have $475 and will sell the car for that amount cash or bankable notes.

eHieir See This ar Iff Diratieiresftedl

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I 1117 Main St.

J!.Lillh.H!i:i:t.'i!-H. ittit;all!MiAal.i.l,--iaMi,.-.at .liiLiJiltfaiilnliiwaiMHIi imd;MiHi.ifilhil,.i'H

J. FRANK PICKETT of Wayne Township Democratic Candidate For

Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916.

are a bit leary of entering the Richmond lists. In case Cambridge does see fit to stay out another team necessarily will be lined up to fill the schedule,

QUIGLEYS WIN GAME. By winning Saturday's preliminary with the Greeks, 5 to 3. the Quigleys knotted the series of games between the two clubs. Both fives have won eight games. Held and Bradfield were illuminaries in the curtain battle to the Fall River-Richmond game. Losing his arms and being made blind by an accident, an Illinois man has learned to read raised type with his tongue. 1H9 EH e3 - H'i.t, r iliJulli'li; ; i.-flMfq;('n;:t;jKi!ii;TMillil:aMlA'!3

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