Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 102, 16 March 1916 — Page 6

r'AGE SIX

4. xwa RICHMOND PAUAAiUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAR. 16, 1910

SPORTS AND ATHLETICS

OVERTIME DUEL TUCKED AWAY BY MUNCIEITES

MUNCIE, 4; RICHMOND, S. , That the word hearbreaker" may apply to polo ,as well as basketball was evidenced ' last night when after seven minutes and 35 seconds overtime play during which thrills were furnished at a rate of something like one per second, Jimmy O'Metz for the Infinitesimal fraction of a second lost sight of the ball. The score at this time was three all. After Jimmy had kicked the sphere Into his own goal It was 4-3. Muncie.

It was a sorry ending of the polo

season. Some 1.500 of- the, old guard had congregated to watch Sox and

his help-mates fight Muncie and the Jinx which the Invaders always carry with them. Richmond held its own with Muncie all right but the Jinxwell, the result shows what part the

jinx played. Jinx Works Aagln.

Sox Quigley, and mainstay of the Richmond team. Isn't a bit superstitious or any thing like that, but he

does believe (and with many others,)

that this Muncie crowd has the Jinx

working against the Quakers.

"Wonder If we will ever get a break

with Muncie," said Sox at the con

elusion of the last game with the upstaters. "That crowd gets my goat,'

. continued. Quigley.

And things weren't a bit changed last night. While Muncie did shade

the Richmond crew in more depart

ments than one, Richmond played as good a game as the visitors and with an even break in the luck would have made away with the material part of

the score.

Muncie got an early start. At close

of the first round the visitors had an account of three while the Quakers had failed to scratch. Doc Harold, Williams and Fahrner were the authors of this trio of markers. All goals were the result of somewhat lucky shots. None were the result of

premeditated team play. L. Quigley Scores. For a time It seemed no score would be registered In the middle chapter. Defense departments of both teams were working double shift. Nine minutes after start of the period L. Quigley got away with a clean hook for the only score In this period. With the score 3-1, Muncie, Richmond did the come-back act in the Bnal. Evans and L. Quigley evened the count. Enthusiasm at this point was running wild and local rooters were pulling for ' Richmond to score the winning marker. Time closed with the Bcore knotted at 3. What happened in the overtime session Is too painful to narrate. Sufficient to say the Quakers had all the better of the extra inning until Dame Fortune got busy and brought the game to a close on the flukey goal registered by O'Metz, with no benefit to the Quakers. The lineups, score and summary: Muncie (4). Richmond (3). Williams L. Quigley First Rush Fahrner O. Quigley Second Rush Harold Evans Center Huston Griffith Halfback Pence O'Metz Goal. Score by periods: First Period. Goal. Caged by Time. Muncie, Harold 9:26. Muncie, Williams 3:22 Muncie, Fahrner 1:20 Second Period. Richmond, L. Quigley 8:44 Third Period. Richmond. Evans ....10:50 Richmond, L. Quigley :24 Overtime. Muncie, Accidental 7:35 Summary. Goals L. Quigley, 2; Fahrner, Willlams, Harold, Evans, accidental. Rushes L. Quigley, 7; Williams, 3. Stops O'Metz, 42; Fence, 34. Fouls Harold. Referee Cunningham. Time Byers. Attendance 1,500. '

WHAT WOULD YOU GUESS HE IS? Perhaps your first guess would be that he is a movie actor. Thats correct, in a way. But would you ever guess he is a , fighter? Well, he's a combination of both. He's Charley Weinert of Jersey, sometimes spoken of as a possible match for Jess Willard, and when he isn't training for ring contests he is posing for film dramas and. the like. Every move's a picture with Charley.

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NATGO SLUGGERS LOSE FIRST DUEL IVITH IVESTCOnS

Final Instructions of Generalissimo HI Puckett of the National Automatic force, "not to let that Martin crowd put anything across," were disregarded last night when the Westcott Motor baseball machine hopelessly mangled the toolmakers craft of pastlmers by the figures 12 to 4. The fracas was

staged at the "Y."

It was a great battle and witnessed by a noisy throng of supporters. That th veteran Natco combine with such

veterans as Haasey, Whitey Davis, the

Logans. Herb and Jonnnie. rop Alexander and the rest of them should

slip in the contest with the newest

addition to tbe S. A. L.. ana inaoor circuits, tickled the majority of the fans. Davis, on the slab for the toolmakers was given all the worst of the argument with Knight. Whitey and his assorted offerinKs were touched for

sixteen solid swipes. The best Haas,

Logan, Davis & Co. couia muster in the way of bingles, was six. The lineups:

Natco. weetcott.

Haas ..C Winters Davis P. Knight H. Logan R. S Culbert Yedding ...IB Elstron J. Logan ....... L. S Snyder Alexander L. F. . Brown. Hinline

Stout 3 B. . . Haw'kte, Green

Kinsella 2 B JunKer Blackman ..... .R. F Kennedy

Score and summary: R. H. E.

Westcott .... 0 4 0 6 0 1 112 16 3

Natco 001100 Z 4. 66

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HIGH TRACK U AWAIT

GALL TO CINDER PATHS

While definite call for track candidates has not and will not be issued until the opening of suitable weather, thinly clads of the Richmond high school are already waxing Impatient. Cross country running and gym work outs constitute the work in progress. Material at high this year is more plentiful than ever before. Of last year's team but one or two men are missing. Coach Nohr, backed by the school authorities of the school, plans to devote considerable time to developing a team that will do the school credit. Richmond high for the past several years has fallen down in track and field athletics. Hard Schedule Ahead. Schedule of the team this year will be pretentious. Dual meets with at least three schools, participating in sectional and invitational meets, and the sending of a team to the state high school classic, is the outline of the season's activities. Meets with Stivers, of Dayton, Liberty high, the Central Indiana Association are being considered. Personnel of the squad that is to put Richmond on the athletic map this spring includes the veterans Roland Dollins, Morrey Tomlinson, Lester Leiter, Harold Brown, Kenneth Davis, Whitney McGuire, Talbert Jessup, Harold Long, Chappel, Shelton, and a number of others. 1 New. men who have the ability and who can produce if given the oppor-

Results at Garfield

CHICAGO, 4 NOTRE DAME, 1. ..Chicago. Notre Dame. Vore Wagner Ingalls Fait Forwards. Thompson Thomas Center. Retz Johnson Borton ' Davis Guards. Baskets Ingalls. F. Points Vore, Ketz, Thomas. F. Committed Inpalls, 3: Thompson, 2; Davis, 2; Retz, Thomas, Johnson. PILOT, 5; RAMBLERS, 3. Pilot. Ramblers. Hosack Hockensmith Coulter Jones Forwards.

WRESTLERS GRAPPLE IN FINISH MATCH

Tonight at the Eagles Hall Carl Busch and Young Charles Olson, two of the very few clever men in the wrestling game, meet in a set of finish matches, two best of three, no time limit. Olson and Busch arrived in the city today and each expressed confidence in his ability to win out tonight. Both men are huskies and average in tbe neighborhood of 195 pounds. The Busch-Olson matches will be preceded by a card of preliminary boxing and wrestling skits, in which local talent will figure. The big match of the evening will start about 8:30

Baker Stevens Center. Carver Clapp Price Martin Guards. Baskets Price, Stevens. F. Points Coulter, 2; Hosack, Stevens. Fouls Committed Hockensmith, 3; Carver. MERCEDES, 4; STUTZ, 0. Mercedes. Stutz. Smith Murray Needham Smith Forwards. Arnold Sparks Center. Runnels Wynn Renthrow Turner Guards. Baskets Runnels, Renthrow. Foul Points None. Fouls Committed None. EAGLES INITIATE 30. Thirty candidates, whose applications have been received in the membership campaign, were initiated last night in the Wayne Aerie, F. O. Eagles. About 20 members were present at the meeting. Including the candidates last night about 100 new members have become affiliated with the Eagles' lodge. ASSISTS IN SURVEY. Discussion of the vocational survey being conducted in Richmond was made at the regular meeting last night of the Laundry Workers' union. The union proposes to co-operate in every way possible. Miss Effie Dunmeyer presided.

tunity are Cy Pitts, Harold Norris, Al White, Ant Hafner, Ivan Kennedy, Roy Miller, McMinn, Rees, Becher, Brady, Brumley, Simmons, Morel and others.

LODGE CALENDAR.

Richmond council No. 18, Jr., O. J. A. M., meets Monday night at 7:30 in the Vaughan hall, over 71P Main street.' Fred Cordell, councilor; Josh E. Highley, rec. secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr., O. U. A. M. meets Tuesday night at 7:30. Theodore Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company clerk. Pride of Richmond council No. 15, Daughters of America, meets on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Eva Monroe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec. secretary.

VETS LEAD LEAGUE OF K, C. BOWLERS

Official league standing, r records and individual - averages - of the Knights of Columbus bowling league, given out by league secretary Arnold E. Pfeiffer today show : the Vets to be leaders of tbe circuit, Otten Lichtenfels, J. P. O'Brien. P. B. Mercurlo and.G. O'Brien as tbe consistent pin demolishers, the Rose Buds to hold high team score and W. Cronln as high individual scorer. The records follow: K. of C League. Vets 46 17 .730 Santa Marias 37 29 .697 Krawlers 30 33 .476 Spartans 29 34 .460 Tipperarys 24 36 .400 Rose Buds 23 40 .383 .High team score Rose Buds, 913. Individual high score W. Cronin, 244.

K. C. Averages

K. C. AVERAGES.

. - Games Pins Avg. Behringer 57 7488 131 Boyce ..i 60 8341 139 Brennan ........ 54 7928 147 Broderick 60 9364 156 Burke 63 9482 151 Cronln W. 67 S668 152 Cronin F 63 9827 156 Crump 60 8914 149 Fr. Duffy 51 7855 154 Harrington 54 7828 145 Kinsella 60 8947 149 Kiser 63 8745 140 Klinger 60 8923 149 Knauber 63 9282 147 Lichtenfels 47 7S57 167 Mercurlo P. B.... 66 10482 159 Mercurlo Phil .. 60 8965 149 O'Brien Geo. ... 48 7594 158 O'Brien J. P. .... 63 10413 165 Pfeiffer A. E. ... 63 8693 138 Pfeiffer L 60 8986 150 Quigley 63 8343 131 Quinlivan 63 9780 155 RinghOff 63 9733 155 Selm 57 8430 148 Shofer 63 8039 12S Zeyen 57 9009 158 Zwissler 55 7570 138 Sharkitt 44 6019 137 Otten 24 4099 171

Masonic Calendar

Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Mark Master degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and social.

BERT MARTIN ELIMINATES OENtlETT

. W. Bennett was eliminated from the Martin-Dickinson trophy series

night, when Bert Martin," working against a net handicap of 100 pins, ij

nonors in an extra irama maicn- laose oi uo rwguw wdiud " j nett and Martin tied at 913. In the extra frames Martin registered to Bennett's 163. " Scores of matches: . 1st. W." Bennett B. Martin .142 2nd. 3d. 4th. 6th. Tot. 121 162 128 167 913 163 218 160 156 187 913

KING'S COLONIALS DEFEAT SEEDERS

The combination of King and Iserman was Just a bit stronger than that of Ulrich and Rees, and the Colonial five took two best of three from the A. S. M. five In the B.-M. circuit matches at the association alleys last night. King, Ulrich. Rees

and Iserman were the high average lights. The scores: A. S. M. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ulrich 162 156 186 504 168 Roach 157 141 100 398 133 Snyder ..... 139 165 127 431 144 Merkle 139 124 137 400 133 Rees 157 196 144 497 166 Totals .... 754 782 704 2230 ... Colonials. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. At. King 162 188 167 617 172 Hyde 158 138 147 443 148 Hanes 139 134 166 439 146 Iserman 182 153 147 482 161 Parker 143 132 131 406 135 Totals .... 784 745 768 2287 ...

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. I

Tine Shinn and family spent Sunday

with Clyde Snyder and family.

Richard Loan, aged 85 years, died Monday morning about 4 o'clock at his

home about three miles southwest of here. Funeral services will be held at the home .Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, burial at State Line..... There will be a meeting at the school building Monday evening, the 20th, for the purpose of considering a county agent Mr. and Mrs. Hayward are moving to New Hope this week..... Harry Fultz and family spent Supdax with George Baker and family..... Mr. Lewis Sheffer and Mrs. Effie Buell were united In marriage on last Thursday at Eaton by Rev. McD. Howsare. They reside on his father's farm at this place.

WAIT ON WEATHER.

Moderation of tia weather wil; the signal for women's societies w: co-operate with the Commercial . .1... VlAin.nn TITee f

SUFFERED YEARS j OF TORTURE, CURE 1 IN ONE MON? Many Cases Suffering for Years' Thought to be Incurable Now Being Healed. A prominent citixen of Alliance writes: "For years I suffered eczema on my face. Our leading gist recommended .Amolox. I be one box of ointment and two be of the liquid and one cake of i After a month's treatment I am pletely cured. It has been se months since using It and my fa perfectly smooth, with no sign of turn of the trouble. John Hodgson. 938 Noble i Alll&nc AMOLOX, the new scientific scription for the relief and cut skin diseases, now at leading I stores. 60c trial size. A. G. L and Co., will refund tbe money . fails to do what we claim for It ; Send postal for free sample to . lox Laboratories, Youngstown, Ot Adv. I

Each man in the regular army is said to cost Great Britain $1,500 a year.

WKESTOWdl XO - NIGHl Eagles' Han (MS.0LSQP Vs. cm buso Seats on sale at Engle and E ton Cigar Store. Prices 25, 50 and 75c. Starts 8:30.

GREEK COMBINE TAKES QUIGLEYS

With a lead of four goals a few minutes after start of play, the Greek polo combine in its curtain raising stunt with the Quigleys last night seemed an easy winner. They did win, 8 to 7, but not until after Date Geyer and his assistants had threatened to overtake and pass Tacks and his cohorts. The lineup and summary: Greeks Quigleys. Bradfield Geyer First Rush. Williams Reid Second Rush. Fetzer Minor Center. Clark Jessup Halfback. Mitchell Hawekotte Goal. Summary: Goals Bradfield, 4; Clark, 2; Minor 2; Geyer, 2; Reid, 3; Williams, Fetzer. Rushes Bradfield, 12; Reid, 5; Geyer. Stops Hawekotte. 24; Mitchell, 23. Referee Etters.

SAINTS GIVE BETS RACE FOR GAMES

With margins of seven and six pins in the first and second games, respectively, the Vet five of the Kaysee was lucky to get away with the entire series with the Santa Maria crew at the City alleys last night. J. P. O'Brien was the leading light for the Veterans. The score: Santa Maria.

Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ringhoff 137 - 154 126 417 139 Shofer 133 123 107 363 121 L. Pfeiffer .. 146 139 127 412 137 Zeyen 165 156 155 476 159 P. B. Mer'cro 155 152 177 ,484 161 Totals 736 724 692 2152 ... Vets. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. P M Mercurio 126 128 148 402 134 A. E. Pfeiffer 138 130 143 411 137 J. P. O'Brien 166 159 197 522 174 F. Cronin .. 145 165 156 466 155 Burke 166 148 157 471 157 Totals .... 741 730 801 2272 ...

GAME PROTECTORS TO HOLD ELECTION

Directors of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association will meet at the court house this evening. Election of officers will take place. A banquet will probably be held by the association during April, when State Commissioner Shireman will be asked to give a talk.

Easter Dress Fabrics We've provided for all tastes in our array of materials and colors. The popular fabrics: Gabardines, Poplins, Whipcords, Checks, Plaids, are all represented; and in the Spring colors in highest favor black, navy, king's blue, bisque, gray, green, etc., etc. The Silks are charming. The values are the best we have ever offered. You will be delighted with the very reasonable prices.

Extra Special! LOT NO. 1 Thirty-five pieces of yard wide Fancy Silks, in strpies and checks. In this lot you will find Taffetas and Messalines in all of the wanted shades, suitable for waists, dresses and suits. These are regular $1.25 values. Priced special, per yard, $1.00. LOT NO. 2 Thirty pieces of 23 inch Fancy Silks iii Messalines, Serges, Taffetas, Etc., Etc., in a good range of colors. These goods we formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard.-Priced special, per yard, 79c. These two lots you will find on the Bargain Table, first floor opposite elevator.

Our Mail Order Dept.

This department of the store Is of special value to our town customers. Always ready and willing to assist by j

promptly forwarding samples, a letter of introduction as to how" to order accompanying every sample sent out. We invite frequent use of tbe services of our Mail Order Department.

Chiffon Taffeta The most wanted Silks in our entire line are Plain Taffetas. We show a complete range of colors in both the street and evening shades, the width is full 36 inch, a beautiful soft finish cloth which would be cheap at $1.50. Priced special, per yard, $1.25. Crepe Georgettes We offer a beautiful 40 inch All Silk Georgette Crepe in twenty different shades including white, flesh or black. This is a most popular cloth for waists. Priced special, per yard, $2.00 and $1.75. Chiffon Cloth These goods are used extensively for waists and combinations. We show every wanted shade and the width is full 40 inch. Priced, per yard, $1.00. Suiting Poplins Ten pieces of 36 inch Silk Poplins for suits and dresses. The-colors are navy, brown, new blue, Copenhagen, Russian green, silver grey, plum and blacks. These goods continue in great favor. Priced special, per yard, 98c. Crepe De Chene 44 inch All Silk Crepe De Chenes in all of the light and dark shades a cloth that can-be washed and keep its lustre and finish. See the special values we are offering, per yard, $1.50 and $1.25.

Chiffon Silk This is a beautiful half Silk Cloth and In sun and tub proof, used for dresses, foundations, undergarments,Etc., Etc. We are now showing 17 shades including black and white. Priced, per yard, 29c.

Silk Shirting for Men and Women LOT NO. 1 Twenty pieces of 32-inch, all silk shirtings in all of the new combinations, Just the thing for ladies' or men's wear. Special, $1.00. LOT NO. 2 One lot of Yardwide Fancy Habutar silks in white ground, with fancy closed stripes for waists, dresses, or children's wear. Special, 79c. LOT NO. 3 Ten pieces of 32Inch Fancy Tub silks in either the wbite or tan ground, with fancy colored stripes. Special, 69c. LOT NO. 4 One lot of 23inch Half Silk Tub Silks in the narrow stripes in pink, blue, green or black, guaranteed to wash. Special, 25c.

Black Silk Specials Black Taffeta, yard wide, all silk. Special, 98c. Black Messaline, yard wide, all silk. Special, 98c. Black Peau De Cyne, yard wide, all silk. Special, $1.25. Bilack Peau De Soi, yard wide, all silk. Special, 98c. i Black Gross De Londre, yard wide, all silk. Special, $1.75. Black Satin Duchess, 40 Inches wide, all silk. Special, $1.50. Black Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, all silk. Special, $2.00. THE NEW WOOL FABRICS Black and White Checks and Stripes This promises to be a great Black and White season. We are showing a beautiful line . of Black and White Checks and Stripes for separate Skirts, Suits and Dresses. The widths run from 40 to 56 inches. See the special ralues we are offering per yard, 2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Fancy Wool Coatings We offer a splendid line of Fancy Coatings in Checks and Stripes in the medium and light combinations. On account of the width it does not require many yards to make a garment. We offer some very special values per yard, $2.00, $1.69, $1.50.

Costume Serges Ten pieces of 36-Inch Ail-Wool Serges in Navy, Copenhagen, Russian Green, Brown, Tan, Wine and Black. Priced special per yard, 50c. Wool Challies Fifteen pieces of half wool Cb.. lies, in light grounds '-"witlr" 'Small fancy figures.'"' The width is 28 kiches and just the thing for Dresses and children's wear. Pei yard, special 38c. White Golf ine Cloth One piece of 27-inch White Golfine Cloth, for Coats and Suits. Special per yard, $1.00. White Chinchilla Cloth Two pieces of 56-Inch White Chinchilla Coatings, knit; Black in Fancy Striped. Special per yd., $2. Black Wool Goods Specials 36-inch Black All-Wool Storm Serge. Special, 50c. 44-inch Black All-Wool Tussah Worsted. Special, $1.00. 40-inch Black Silk Poplin. Special, $1.25. 44-inch Black Mohair. Special, $1.1 42-inch Black Ail-Wool Gaberdeen.l Special, $1.25. J 42-inch Black All-Wool Crepe Pella.? Special, $1.00. 42-inch Black All-Wool Needle! Check. Special, $1.00.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE