Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 96, 9 March 1916 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916.

PAGE SIX

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TEAMS ALL FOR FIRST

EventSecond annual district basketball tournament of the Indiana' High School Athletic Association. Time First games Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Preliminaries Friday afternoon and evening. Semi-finals, Saturday afternoon. Finals, Saturday night. Place With exception of the Union City-Lewisville game , at the Y. M. C, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, all games played at Coliseum. Entries Brookville, Cadiz, Cambridge City, Carthage, Lewlsville, Liberty, Milroy, Mt. Summit, New Castle, Rushville, Spiceland Academy, Union City, Richmond. Title at Stake Champs of the Sixth district. Winner to be entered In state finals at Bloomington. Probable Winner Richmond High. Runnerup Honor Brookville or Rushville. Teams Await Shot.

Keady for the shot that will start the thirteen speediest High school basketball aggregations of the Sixth district on the grind that is to determine -which team makes the state tltlo trip March 17, basketball enthusiasts of the city, county and district are keyed up to the keenest pitch of excitement in anticipation of the opening battles Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Advance guard of the invading host la expected in the city by thi3 evening. Tomorrow morning will see each of the thirteen teams entered for district honors in Richmond ready for the opening game. Word from ten of the thirteen teams to be represented was received this morning. Here Comes New Castle. New Castie says: "Coming in clusters. Team and rooter to the number of fifty will arrive Friday morning. We are coming to take the meet. Look out Richmond!" , . A communication from Liberty reads: "Team and rooters will make the trip by automobile. Will arrive In Richmond Friday morning. Advance guard may be expected tonight. Will bring several machine loads of noise." , . Donald Winslow. of The Carthage Citizen, sends the following word: "Expect to arrive in Richmond early Friday morning. Team in great condition and expects to cut a wide Kwath in the ranks of the enemy. Will briug a number of rooters." Lewlsville Is Coming. From Lewlsville, Ind., comes the following: "Lewlsville has played 14 g!imes. We have won 10. Expect to add a few more during the tourney in Richmond., Arrive at 11 o'clock Friday. Brookville, Spiceland, Cadiz, Union City and Rushville intimate that they also will be among those present when war starta Friday afternoon. Richmond high ia set for the, arrival nd entertainment of the visitors. At special basketball chapel this morning final Instructions and information was given by Principal Pickell. The visitors will be met at the trains and ushered to the high school where they will register and then be assigned to ttudents for lodging and entertainment. At chapel exercises this morning, i-ach member of the team, Coach Nohr, Faculty Manager Towle and Principal Pickell made short speeches in which confidence in the ability of It. II. S. to acquit itself creditably in the present crisis, was expressed and emphasized. "Excuse Our Dust" uoiun, "There's nothing to it at all," says Happy Ward, mascot of the Red and White combine. "It'll be hard work, but we'll win! Eays Cy Pitts, husky guard. "You can count on me to do my durndest," was the synopsis of C. Porter's and II. Brown's addresses. "Watch us move, and excuse our dust." was the sum and substance of the remarks of sub-Center Roland Dollins. "We'll be there to participate, intimated Center Bus Parker, Johnny Merunda and Tal Jessup, all parties of the first part. Principal Pickell said that he believed in his boys and that he was confident Richmond would take care of its own interests in the coming ;;umes. lie lauded the work of Coach ohr, whom he gives credit for the tplendid showing of the team. Following the speech-making and the presentation of the monogram sweaters. Yell Leader Bob Smith with Chief Assistant Harold H. Norrls, took harge of the concluding platform exercises. IF RICHMOND WINS TREAT IS PROMISED That "there is a great treat in store or the Richmond bunch If they can make it four straight" tonight, is intimated in the following communication to the sport department of the Palladium : Just a few lines asking you to mention the carnations presented to Mr. (iriffith during the game with Fall Silver ast night. I thing Evans deserves just as much credit In defeatfnT Fall River as Mr. Griffith. Mr fMffith is a star we all know, and thaUks to htm for being an instructor ttfWnraiyVDiak'e mention in your paper ,i there is a great treat in store for JfiSSSoi I bunch if they make it

RICHMOND TAKES THIRD FROM EASTERNERS, 6-5

One-seventh of the population of Richmond congregated at the Coliseum last night to witness Sox Quigley and his all-star cast of Quaker polo performers in the three part thriller entitled, "Making Fall River Look Like Amateurs." The figures six and five represent the success of the fracas from the local standpoint. This makes three consecutive for the Richmond five. But .dropping the near-comic stuff and cdming back to real polo, it was a real exhibition of the game and one of the best battles of the present series. Fall River displayed an abundance of speed, pep, cleverness and ability to keep in the running. Fall River Starts Fast. The contest opened with the Easterners the aggressors. Williams took the first rush and after a brief session during which the Quaker pen was threatened, Eddie Higgins, the veteran, slipped one through O'Metz. The goal was made just one minute fortyone seconds after the start of play. Richmond immediately braced. For the neat seven minutes it was mostly Quaker proceedings that were recorded on the score sheet. "Shoot it out to me." sang Sox Quigley camped before the Fall River pen to brother Lou, who was dribbling around the cage. Loey shot and Sox drove. Over 3,000 fans applauded vociferously. A scant 90 seconds thereafter Sox Quigley copped out the sphere and after teeing it to the fore of Billy Blount wasn't disappointed in the course taken by the pill. That made It 2-1, Richmond. Higgins evened it with a well directed swipe of hickory just 3.32 minutes later. With the Quaker lead threatened Lou Quigley took a hand after which the score board read, Richmond 3, Fall River 2. Score Tied at Four-All The Easterners evened up the count at four aJl in the middle installment. The invaders displayed all kinds of speed this round and for a time threatened to annex the tag of our dependable Mr. O'Metz. Harkins and Williams both showd home tallies in this round. Another In-and-out broke the right way for Richmond. Just before the gong Sox Quigley scored the marker that knotted tfce figures at four apiece. The third session was a "heartbreaker" that is, for Fall River. The Massachusetts crowd, as per

Results at Garfield

UNIVERSITY LEAqUEt Won Lost Pet. Notre Danua 9 2 .819 Wisconsin 8 Army i 7 Chicago 7 Princeton - 6 Yale 6 Navy 5 Michigan 3 Illinois 2 Harvard 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 8 9 9 .728 .637 .637 .546 .546 .455 .273 .182 .182 NOTRE DAME, 9; HARVARD, 1. Notre Dame. Harvard. Johnson Rost Falk Todd Forwards. Thomas Loehr Center. Mc Bride Sullivan Davis Cutter Guards. Baskets: McBride, 2; Johnson. FPoints: McBride, 2; Johnson, Loehr. Fouls Committed: Sullivan, 4; Loehr, 2; McBride, 2; Johnson, Davis, Rost. . CHICAGO, 5; ARMY, 3. Chicago Army. Vore , Tauer jRetz Thornburgh Forwards. Thompson Miller Center. Borton ... Niebuhr Ingalls Cully Guards. Baskets: Vore, Retz, Miller. F. Points: Retz, Miller. Fouls Com mitted: Retz, 2; Miller, 2; Cully, 2; Niobuhr, Tauer, Borton.

SET GRIND

R. H. S. PLAYS FIRST GAME FRIDAY NIGHT The first appearance of Richmond high school basket ball fire will be Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock when the local five meets the winner of the Lewisvllle-Union City game. This game will be played . immediately following the New CastleCadiz game, which will be called t 7 : 3f0 o'clock. The Eartham-DePayw collegiate battle will be the third game of the evening at the Coliseum Friday night. custom, last night led an attack upon the Quaker fortress that for a time threatened dire results. Consistent if not brilliant work of Jimmy O'Metz, however, kept the Doherty clan at bay. y It was over thirteen minutes before either team scored.- Then Oscar Quigley, (who by the way, played one grand game,) copped out a pass from Lou Quigley and Blount became disgusted with himself. For an infintismal fraction of a section it seemed the pellet would roll out of the pen, but Looey was there to see that nothing as unfortunate as this happened. O. Quigley's other goal was unassisted. -Harkins got one, and threatened a few minutes before the close of the last session to get another, but Jimmy O'Metz saw to it that an overtime session was unnecessary. The line-up, score and summary: Fall River, 6. Richmond, 6. W. Williams L. Quigley First Rush. Higgins . . . . O. Quigley Second Rush. Harkins Evans Center Doherty ' Griffith Halfback. Blount O'Metz Goal. First Period. Goal, Caged by Time: Fall River, Higgins s 1:41 Richmond, O. Quigley 5:53 Richmond, O. Quigley 1:32 Fall River, Higgins 3:32 Richmond, L. Quigley 2:10 Sfccond Period. Fall River, Williams ............. 9: 46 Fall River, Harkins 2:20 Richmond, O. Quigley 1:27 Third Period. Richmond, O. Quigley ,....13:28 Richmond, O. Quigley ,:30 Fall River, Harkins :29 Summary. Goals O, Quigley, 5; Higgins, 2; Harkins, 2; L. Quigley, Williams. Rushes L. Quigley, 10; Williams, 4. Stops O'Metz, 44; Blount, 29. Fouls None. V Referee Cunningham. Timer Byers. Attendance 3,100. A suspension bridge in Bavaria has but one tower, the cables at the other end being anchored in a - high rock bluff. NAVY, 3; ILLINOIS, 2. Navy. Illinois. Monger Allbright Ashenfelter ...... f. '. Quigg Forwards. Gable Church Center. Slifer , Sudhoff Taylor . . . Schaeff er Guards. Baskets: Monger, Quigg. Foul Points: Ashenfelten Fouls Committed: Church, 3; Slifer, 2; Allbright, Quigg, Sudhoff. PRINCETON, 12; MICHIGAN, 1. Princeton. Michigan. Motley Martin Calkins f Ball . Forwards. Peed Wilson Center. Zujtie Meyers Hawkins Carman Guards. Baskets: Motley, 4; Zuttie, Calkins. F. Points: Ball. Fouls Committed: Hawkins, 2; Ball, 2; Carman, Meyers, Wilson, Zuttie, Peed. YALE, 7; WISCONSIN, 1. Yale. Wisconsin. Hyde . . , Holcomb Yeager Denning - Forwards. Gaylor , , Farwig Center, Brehm Webster Edgerton , Wentz Guards. Baskets: Hyde, 2; Gaylor. Foul Points: Holcomb, Gaylor. . Fouls Committed : Edgerton, . 2 ; Gaylor, 2 ; Yeager, 2; Holcomb, 2; Denning, ' Brehm, Wentz, Webster.

QUIGLEYS WIN IN LAST ROUND

Staging a real "come-back," the Quigley amateur polo five in the curtain raiser to the Fall River-Richmond game at the Coliseum last night won out over the Greeks by the figures 7 to 6. At the close of the first round the Bradfleld combine was something like four markers to the good. Date Geyer and his team-mates steadied as the game advanced. The' lineups and summary: Quigleya Greeks. Geyer. Bradfleld First Rush. Reid Second -Rush. Minor Williams ... Clark Center. Kemp Fetzer Halfback. Gordon Mitchell Goal. Summary Goals f Geyer, 3; Bradfield, 3; Minor, 3; Williams, 2; Clark, Reid. Rushes:' Bradfleld, 10; Geyer, 5; Minor. Stops: Mitchell, 34; Gordon, 29. Referee: Dunham. DISPUTE OVER ALLEY MAY END MATCHES War has been declared in the ranks of the bowling fraternity of Richmond. And as a result the City-Y. M. C. A. challenge match series which to date stands at a fifty-fifty break may never be decided. And all this just because managements of the City and association alleys can't agree upon the place for the- staging of the third series. ' It seems that the original agreement wras that the "Y" was to stage the first matches, the City the second the the final to go back to the Y. M. C. A. At least this is the opinion of "Y" alley Manager Tim Sprouse. Roy Miller, of the City alley, too, has ideas of his own. He thinks that the third series should be played at the City alleys. Arbitration it seems has been tried but with little result. Pi Coats. made n

FANS, SAVE THIS

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10. Hour. Team. - . Official. 1:00 Union City vs. Lewlsville Swain 2:00 Carthage vs. Rushville ' Jones 3 : 00 Spiceland vs. Cambridge i.... Swain 4: 00 Liberty vs. Milroy 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 8 p.m... Jones 10:00 Winner 4 p. m. vs. winner 6 p. m Swain SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00 Winner 7:30 p. m. vs winner 8:30 p. nl Jones 3:00 Winner 9 a. m. vs. winner 10 a. m Swain SATURDAY EVENING. 8: do Winner 2 p. m. vs. winner 3 p. m Jones

A. S. M. WINS T'0 FROM HARVESTERS John Ulrich's lofty sum of 191 pins In the first, and 174 total of Rees in the second gave the A. S. M- B-M leaguers a pair of games in the match with the Harvesters at the association alley's last night. Haner and his 207 score was a factor in the third one dropped by the Seeders. The score: I. H. C. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. At. Miller 155 131 160 446 149 Ellis ....... 165 .168 137 470 157 Haner 161 158 207 526 175 Quigley .... 136 153' 156 445 148 Falk 139 141 159 439 146 Totals .... 756. 751 819 2826 ... A. S. M. Player 1st. 2d. 3d.' Total. Av. Ulrich 191 157 115 463 154 Roach ..... 127 152 147 426 142 Snyder 165 156 151 472 157 Merkle 171 144 196 511 170 Rees ....... 164 174 166 504 168 Totals .... 818 783 ,775 2376 . . 1 1 1 A new safety pin has two grips which seem to make it proof against dislodgement.

Suits and Goats

For Sprin.

SUITS

Bright new models in all the season's style effects. Tailored Suits, Trimmed Suits, Taffeta Combination Suits and Silk Suits. All the usual sizes and a nice line in stout sizes and fancy extra size stout suits. The materials used are Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines, Hair Line Stripes, Shepherd Checks, Taffetas, Gros de Londre and Silk Failles. The popular colors and shades are Navy, Black, Tan, Reseda, Copenhagen, Delft, Rookie. Suit Prices range $12.00 to $55.00 GOATS The materials used are Serges, Poplins, Taffetas, Moire, Golfines, Chinchillas, Corduroys, and Checks. The colors are Navy, Black, Copenhagen, Plaids, Stripes and Shepherd Creeks. The styles shown include various yoke effects and Swagger

Coats are also shown with belts and extremely full. We invite inspection. v v

TOURNEY SCHEDULE

WINNERS OF "R'S" Awarding of the monogram sweater to the seven varsity member of the Richmond high School basketball five featured the special chapel exercises in the the school auditorium this. morning. Recipients of the coveted honors were Captain Harold Brown, Clarence Porter, Russell Parker, Cyril Pitts, John Mer. anda, Roland Dollins and Talbert Jessup. Principal Pickell made the awards. An X-ray apparatus for ' candling eggs in large Quantities has heen Invented In England. Exposing the pages of books to sunlight occasionally will prevent them becoming yellow.

SOMETHING NEW

Imported Direct from Manila P. I. 10c per Package 3 for 25c Feltman Cigar Stores 609 MAIN "Where the Smoke Comes From" 812 MAIN

deep cuffs, with velvet collars, and :ollenl)er V

ROOTERS RELY ON HIGH CORPS FOR BIG NOISE

The R. H. S. Band and the R. H. S. Drum Corps, two organizations closely affiliated with the basketball team, have done much to make the present season the most successful ever recorded. Robert Dickinson and Mills Judy, as leaders of the band and. drum corps respectively, have trained their charges to a high degree of efficiency. Much is expected of these two bodies during the coming district basketball tournament. Personnel of the R. H. S. band is: Cornets Sterling Reid. Byron. Wilson, Paul Haywood, Howard Monger and Lester Crome. Clarinets Roy Campbell, Carl Schaf fer. Wlllard Lebo. Trombone Prof. B. W. Kelly, William Wilson. Flutes and Piccolas Robert Roland, James Howard. Baritones Raymond Burgess, Prof. Vickery. Tuba Prof. Gillespie. Horns Wilbur Dickinson, Kooert Dickinson. Drums Harold Williams, Ralph Campbell, Lowell Piatt. Members of the R, H. S. drum corps Includes Mills Judy, Whitney McOuIre. Robert Johnson Weed, William Weed. Ray Dalbey. Nile Piatt, Ralph Nicholson, Vaughn Chamness, John Miller, John King and Ralph Rogers. SIGN NEW MADISON. EATON, O., March 9. The Iew Madison high school basketball team Is scheduled to contest with 'the local sophomore team Friday evening at the armory. Out of the eight games played this season, the local team has lost four, but expects to annex another win in the coming contest. Cigarettes 7 2 8?