Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 104, 18 March 1916 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH" 18, 1916

PAGE SIX V C n JllUVJ UUVJU urn

IIIUI

DRIBBLE LOSES FOR BROOKVILLE AT STATE MEET

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 18. Brookville high school basketball team winner of the Sixth district meet was dropped by the wayside yesterday afternoon when the speedy Vincennes crew by a last minute rally managed to stave off defeat and send B. II. S. on Its homeward path defeated by a 18 to 16 count. A field basket tossed by Captain Vfttt Tress, of the Vincennes five, tt few seconds before the final shot, broke up the game. Brookville high lost because it failed to attempt team work and resorted to the dribble game. In winning the district champ battle with Richmond Brookville got by with Referee Jones none the wiser. Bert Westover, however called their game and B. II. S. was the loser. The score: Vincennes. i ' Player 1st. VanTreBB, f.. 7 Smith, t 0 Ubland, o .... 1 Kixmillerv g.. 0 Scott, g 0 Vandermark, g 0 2d. 3d. Total. At. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 16 0 2 0 0 0 18 Totals . 8 2 Brookville. ! Player 1st. Bossert, f ... 6 Oeis. f 1 ; Younts, g .... 0 English, o ... 0 Milburn, g ... 0 Shirk, g 0 2d. 3d. Total. Av. 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 12 2 0 2 0 0 16 Totals .... 7 2 Referee Westover. GARFIELD WINS FROM IMPERIALS In one of the speediest and roughest games ever played in the Garfield gym the Garfield varsity last night downed the high school Imperial five, 22 to 14. It was a great game and witnessed by a large crowd of G. J. II. S. backers. Hockcnsmlth for the Garfield crew, was the star. The score: Garfield. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Hock'smith, f 5 2 ,5 12 Murray, f 2 4 2 8 Carver, c 1 0 0 -2 Martin, g .... 0 0 0 0 Stevens, g ... 0 0 4 0 Totals ..... 8 6 11 22 Imperials. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Bly, f 1 1 2 3 Parish, f 0 0 2 0 Bchepman, o. . 2 1 1 5 Butler, g .... 0 0 0 0 R. Stevens, g. 0 0 0 0 Ewbanks, f .. 2 2 3 6 Totals 5 4 8 14 Fouls committed Hockensmith, 4; Stevens. 4; R. Stevens, 4; Ewbanks, 4; Parish, 4; Butler, 3; Carver, 2; Martin, 2; Bly, 2; Schepman. Referees Cottlngman and McKinney. Results at NAVY, 2; YALE, 1. Navy. Yale. Monger Yeager Forward. Ferguson Hyde Forward. Gable Gaylor Center. Long Nusbaum Guard. Taylor Edgerton Guard. Baskets Ferguosn. Foul Points Hyde. Fouls Ferguson, Hyde. HARVARD, 3; PRINCETON, 0. Harvard. , Princeton. Todd Motley Forward. Rost Calkins Forward. Loehr Peed Guard. Sullivan Aikin Center. Cutter Wessel Guard. Baskets Todd. Foul Points Loehr. Fouls Sullivan, Motley, Aikin. Are You Going You Its Fine Color, it

Because of

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Personnel of Teams To Replay Tourney In Spring Practice "" Personnel of the thirteen teams to participate In the Richmond high school district tournament were announced by the team-makeup committee of the C. B. A. today. Each squad includes the names of at least eight men. . First games of the tourney will be played at the high gym Monday afternoon when the Union City-Lewisrille, Carthage-Rushville and Spice-land-Cambridge clashes are started. Preliminary games will last but thirty minutes. The finals will be regulation time affairs. Coach Nohr and Principal Pickell will personally supervise the tournament. CADIZ Harold Norris, captain ; ' Harold Long, George Becher, Burr Simmons, Jack Falk. William Ferguson, Clarke Palmer, Everett Brinley. RICHMOND Harold Brown, captain; Clarence Porter, Cyril Pitts, John Meranda, Ivan Gardner, Wendell O'Neal, Ralph Rogers. BROOKVILLE Happy Ward, captain; Harold Krick, Earl Thomas, Charles Ross, Matthew Von Pein, Joe Swearinger, Carl Brady, Howard Webb. NEW CASTLE Roy Miller, captain; Carl McBride. Roy Cox, Robert Brumley, Ed Davis, Roy Campbell, Paul Cook, Eugene Rethmeyer. LIBERTY Charles Chappel, captain; Lester Leiter, Pete. Hayward, Wilkie Dye, Howard Latta, Everett Shelton, Lewis Retz, Orla Blume. CARTHAGE Tal" Jessup, captain; Clarence Hasecoster, Ivan Ken- - nedy, Harold Runnels, Lester Beach, Frank Eaton, Lee Wallace, Newell Hill. UNION CITY Russ Parker, captain; Murray Snively, Thomas Fay, Roscoe Meyer, Orville Blume, Al Mobley, Charles Robinson, Wilson Hurrell. RUSH VILLE Roland Dollins, captain; Anthony Hafner, Chester Ireton, Rudolph Snyder, John Livingstone, Lowell Johnson, Will Spaulding, Turney Morris. SPICELAND E. Porter, Captain; Kenneth Whitnack, Leo Stigleman, Shel Simmons, William Simmons, Howard Monger, Walt Stegman, Robert Tevis. MILROY Orlando Coryell, captain; Clem Roberts, Gilbert McKhann, Maurice Dillon, George Tarkleson, Homer Overman, Robert Roland, Lavon Harper. CAMBRIDGE Guerney Stidham, captain; John Lemon, Earl Ryan, Julius Tietz, Ted Van Allen, Willie Jones, Henry Beck, Verlon Monroe. MT. SUMMIT Herbert Bulach, captain; Orville Platte, William Haberkern, Garwood Grimes, Earl Mutchner, Vernon Ewbank, Carleton Smith, Roland Keys, Rus Crabb. LEWISVILLE Oscar Morton, captain; Kenneth Davis, George Peters, Virgil Lafuze, Herb Russell, Russ Neff, Elwin Horner, Ray Sauers, Wit Morel.

CITY ALLEY TEAM TRAMPLES MODELS With R. Miller ringing up high average at 200 and Boyer, Martin and H. Miller assisting with bulky totals there was nothing to the C. A. F.Model City league series at the City alleys last night. The City five took the three games in a walk. Hadley and Dennis were clothier mainstays. The scores: . City Alley Five. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Martin 125 105 209 529 1T6 Youngflesh . 159 159 159 477 159 H. Miller ... 181 159 179 519 173 Boyer 176 205 171 552 184 R. Miller ... 231 210 158 599 200 Handicap ... 81 81 81 Totals .., Player Dennis Helmlck .., Erk , Blind , Hadley Handicap . , 953 1009 Models. 1st. 2d. 162 167 149 151 123 153 157 157 191 182 95 95 957 2676 ... 3d. Total. AV. 180 509 170 140 440 147 168 444 143 157 471 157 142 515 172 95 . Totals .... 877 905 8S2 2379 Seventy per cent of the American people use electricity In some form every day. Garfield WISCONSIN, 13; MICHIGAN, 2. Wisconsin. Michigan. Holcomb Mrtln Forward. Brehm Wilson Forward. Farwig . Ball Center. Appleton Meyers Guard. Denning Carman Guard. Baskets Brehm 4; Appleton, Will son. Foul Points Brehm. Fouls Martin, 2; Brehm, Farwig, Appleton, Ball. ARMY, 1; ILLINOIS, 0. Army. Illinois. Cully' Dunham Forward. Thornburg Church Forward. Miller Qulgg Center. Moore Sudhoff Guard. Niebuhr Schaeffer Guard. Baskets None. Foul Points Dunham. Fouls Miller, Moore, Sudhoff. to Need Cement? WU1 Want the BEST I BUY Great Strength, Durability and Will Give You the BEST Results.

FANS, SAVE THIS HANDY SCHEDULE

Tentative schedule of the Industrial Indoor Basketball circuit for the first three weeks of the league session is: March 29 Westcott vs. Natco. 'March 31 Ad-Hill vs. Starr. April 3 A. S. M. vs. Pennsy. April 5 Pennsy vs. Westcott. April 7 Starr vs. Natco. April 10 A. S. M. vs. Natco. April 12 Ad-Hill vs. Natco. April 14. Pennsy vs. Natco. DEMOCRATS EXPEND $104 FOR PRIMARY The Democratic county central committee went through the primary campaign with an expenditure of $104.50, according to the report of Harry Shuerman, treasurer. The committee had on hand Feb. 1, a sum of $131.23, leaving a balance of $26.73. The largest item of expense was room rent, which amounted to $30. There is a species of butterfly in British Guiana which measures eleven inches from tip' to tip of its wings! WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEM The DORT Five - Passenger Touring Car, Ginrdiiy built and absolutely dependable, represents the most and the best in light car construction, the high speed long stroke motor possesses wonderful power and flexibility. The dual exhaust climates back pressure. the cooling system Is most efficient lare water jackets completely surround each cylinder and each valve cage. This insures s cool motor under every condition of hard and fast driving. it has the well known Connecticut Battery Type Ignition which delivers the hottest spark at low speed and on hard pulls. This means power when you need it. It has the Jaeox frrevesible steering gear which holds the car to the road and means eass of handling. the long 60 1-8 inch cantilever springs in the rear give great riding comfort and economy on tires. combined brake and clutch, automatic release of emergency brake; aeroplane fan. one man top of genuine mohair and Bair top holders, crown fenders, electric thorn "with knee ebutton, are "'big car" touches which lift the Dortinto ezciusiveness. Dort Motor Car Company Flint, Michigan

INDOOR LEAGUE FIXES OPENING FOR MARCH 29 The Industrial Indoor baseball circuit in all probability will open its season, Wednesday night, March 29, when the Westcott Motor and Natco teams meet in the first game ofthe five weeks series. Teams which were represented at last night's meeting at the "Y" and which will be included in the league membership are the Westcott Motor, E. R. Martin, representative; National Automatic, Herb

ert Logan and Hi Puckett; American Seeding, John Ulrica and Bud John son; Pennsy, Gmer Todd and Carl Rupe; Starr Piano, Ed Lichtenfels and G. Reddinghause; Ad Hill, Phil Meeks. Managers and directors of the six industrial firms entered in the league expressed themselves as pleased with the prospects for a most successful season. None of the firms expect trouble in rounding out clubs. The representatives reported enthusiasm high among employes of their respective concerns. Form Booster Clubs. Booster organizations being formed at the plants will foster enthusiasm. At the Natco, A. S. M. and Westcott plants fully organized as booster clubs will see to it that the indoor teams are well supported. Similar organizations will be formed at the other plants it is understood. Teams of the league plan to get in practise sessions next week. The Pennsy has secured the Garfield school gym for Monday night. Omer Todd, manager of the railroaders expects to have thirty me"n in suits that night. Tuesday, the Westcott Motor force and the National Automatics plan to get together for a preliminary practise scrap. This game will be played either at the "Y" or at the Garfield gym. Starr Piano, A. S. M. and Ad Hill teams will be in action by the close of the week. CHECKER STA NTER While scores of lookers-on thronged the Y. M. C. A. lobby and "pulled" for their respective entrants, twenty checker fiends of the city went through the preliminary rounds of the "Y" tourney last night. After a threehour session, George Parry, E. R. Hunt and George Muey led the field with 19 points scored apiece. Harvey Macey and E. S. Hunt were runners-up with 16 points apiece. Joe McConaha, II. D. Cromwell and E. G. Williams were following in order named. Four contestants W. R. Hunt, Z. Pottinger, Dr. W. J. Smith and W. L. Ellis have not completed their sixth round. The tournament will be continued Monday night when it is possible the finals will be reached. USES TELEPHONE POLES. MT. VERNON, March 18 George Price, colored, was sentenced to a year on the penal farm because he stole telephone poles and cut them up in fence posts. It is said he cut down poles that were in use.

NALS

Remember These Five Facts About the Dort.

SIMPLICITY:

production; not an added unnecessary part to be paid for, carried and not used. AffFQQIRII ITTV he dimentions, and sizes of each part wera xv"v1 studied with great care, the main purpose being to get just enough weight to give strength, with ample provision for a reasonable margin of safety. Each working part of this remarkable car is available for easy adjustment if necessary. DITRARII ITY Every owner of a Dort realizes to the last cent on his "'"""'"' investment in motor car service paying only for those dollars of value that will work for him. Thus he is insured of lasting satisfaction and of permanent return day by day on his investment. POAnARff ITV The weight Is so distributed that the Dort "holds lVAlnuiLil 1 I . the road" at all speeds. Something that you seldom find in a car of the so-called light class. Ask for demonstration.

IVFRIF On " met , mediate you

THE a H. KEELEY SALES CO. Distributer 425 North Meriden St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Whitney Will Attempt to Defy Turf Tradition

HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY. Never in the history of the Kentucky Derby, which is the ereet classic of tho annual raca meet at Churchhill Downs, Louisville, has a single stable annexed the race two seasons in succession. Harry Payne1 Whitney, who won the .Derby last year with his filly Regret, will attempt this year" to upset dials forty' year-old tradition. He has came4 seven eliglblea for the Derby. Last year he broke one record tor the tace, as Regret was .tha first fllly t win It Masonic Calendar Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and social. Monday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; ' work in the Past and Most Eexcellent masters' degrees, commencing at 7 o'clock. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work , in the Fellowcraft degree. j Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, 1 F. and A. M. " Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, com-! mencing at 4:30 o'clock. Refreshments. 100 Ytart Old An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Indigestion, Biliousness, . OR Q Q at Night until relieved Ohocolate-Coated or Plain -

eJOO Ytart Oil I ( OH W I K- EL 9t

Simplicity has been the keynote of Dort design. Not one extra ounce of weieht has been eniDioved 5n its

account of a factory increase in production imdeliveries can be made. See the Dort before buy a car. COMPLETE. F. 0. & Flint. Mick.

WESTCOTT ROLLERS CAVORT ON ALLEYS

With the Seeders off "on a furlough, pin knights of the Westcott Motor company took possession of the Y. M. C. A. alleys last night. s In championship battles for individual honors Christy Elstron rivaled deeds' of the diamond when he chalked up scores like 213, 122 and others. E. R. Martin, too, was a consistent, who got by with 4 set of 193-141-131 totals. Other lights were Songster Douglas, with a mark of 136; McBeth. Ill; Stanford, 134; Gordon, 134. DOLLINS REVIEWS GARFIELD SEASON BY KENNETH DOLLINS. Throughout the 15-16 basket ball season at Garfield school, players of the College and Motor leagues have shown better form than in any other year. The indoor sport will soon be stopped and the playground will be open

SUITS

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COLIEUM

Tuesday

"ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW." Quaker City At Met ic Club BOX:iMG BOUTS Eagles9 Hall, Richmond, Ind. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd, 8:30 P.M. GEORGE KLETT vs. YOUNG HOLZAUER Cincinnati, O. 10 Rounds at 145 Pound Ft. Wayne, Ind. FRANKIE MASON vs. JOEY NELSON Ft. Wayne, Ind. 10 Rounds at 114 Pound Indianapolis, Ind. TOMMY CAVANAUGH vs. WILLIE BARNES Cincinnati, O. 6 Rounds at 133 Pounds Cincinnati, O. General Admission, $1.00. Ringside $1.50 SAM VIGRAN, Matchmaker. GEO. BREHM, Manager

ed for spring base ball and the annual field meet. Garfield's first basket ball team has shown the fans that it can play basket ball. Under the direction of Coach Lyboult the team has generally step- ; ped around their opponents. Hockensmith of the first team, has shown himself a leader In basket ball. : track and base balL Carver another t dependable man on the first team was ' last year the star for the Whites winning ever run. The play grounds will be opened In about two weeks for the students. With the help of Coach Lyboult the field and track "Hopes" will be trained to the best form.

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.. Stat.K.F.D Boajtfi....

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