Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 116, 1 April 1916 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, - APRIL 1, 1916
SPORTS AMD ATHLETICS!
POLO OUIfJTET ffltiES iu;:;iET
TO .ilGIHGAN
' Members of Xhe Richmond polo team hbllled for five ames 'with the M uncle
five', at Grand Rapids next week, -will
Ueare the city at 11:55 o'clock Monday
night for Chicago, "where the Quakers
meet the Monde contingent, and then
embark for the scene ol battle In
forand Rapids.
Five games will be played In the
Coliseum at Grand Rapids. The first game between the Hoosier clubs will be on Tuesday night Games will be played each night for the rest of the week. The Quakers to make the trip from Richmond are: Rushes, Loa -end Oscar Quigley; center, Evans; sub-rush, Harrison -Fry, "and goaltend, Harry
O'Metz. Bob Griffith, Quaker halfback,, whose home is in Racine, Wis., will join the team at Grand Rapids. With the exception ot Center Edg
ington, who' is still bothered by an injury received a month, ago, and who
will be unable to participate in the 'series, Muncie's line-up will be the : same as in the ' game in Richmond
during the winter. Doc Harold of In
dianapolis will fill "Edgy's" flops. Kid Williams, Fahrner, , Huston, Newton and Pence are the other Muncleites
making the trip.
GARFIELD WENS OVER FRESHMEN
In what the official scorer termed the "cleanest, dirtiest" game ever played in the Garfield school gym. the G. H. S. varsity last night downed the high school freBhmen, 15 to 14. Both Garfield and the high school yearlings were geared to the limit and both squads were out to win. With the score 13 all, a few seconds before the close of the game, Hockenemlth trapped the winning field basket. The score: -Garfield. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts.
LOQMIS TO CONTEST
FOR SPEED RECORD
j - :ff;-f: iiv :j P J- V-- J-. i" - f , i ,t i vff, j", li'i J .,
Murray, f
Sparks, f
1 3
H'kensmith, c 2
Martin, g . Stevens, g Carver, c . Arnold, c . Clapp, g . Total3
0 0 0 0 0
0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0
1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0
8 5 0 0 0 0 0 15
Freshmen. Gls. Fls. Runnels, f ... 3 0 Ross, f .. 1 3 Tevis. g. 1 0 Morris, g1 .... 0 1 Retbmeyer, g 0 0 Wintz, g 0 0
F.Msd. Pts. 3 0 2 5 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 4 6 14 Kouls Committed Garfield: Hockensmith, 4 p (removed from game); Martin, 2 't; Sparks, 2 t; Stevens, t; Arnold, p. Freshmen: Morris, 4 p (removed from game); Runnels, 3 pt; Ross, tp; Tevis, 2 p t. Referees McKinney, Hughbanks. Scorer K. Dollins.
FACULTY CLASH CLOSES SEASON
With the playing of the Varsity-All Stars game Monday evening and the .Varsity-Faculty clash Thursday afternoon, the 1916 spring season of bas
ketball at the Richmond high school
comes to a close.
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Varsity is scheduled to tackle a squad
of 1917 prospectlves, who are travel
ing under the now de plume of the
R, H. S. All Stars The "star" team is captained by Tal Jessup. Although an attempt was made to have the Faculty game played In the evening instead of after dismissal of ""School Thursday afternoon, the game will necessarily be played at 4 o'clock, - Thursday afternoon. Enough tickets will be sold among high school students to fill the "Y" gym which can
accommodate 500 persons. -
The Chicago Athletic Association
will make application to the A. A. U
record committee on behalf of Joe Loomi8 to have his time of 5 1-5 seconds for the fifty yards, made at the Missouri 'Athletic Association games In St Louis, recognized as the official fastest time on record. Loomls made the record in a special scratch race. The t time is one-fifth of a second faster than ever before run by a human being. -
LLEBLIfll
Ml
F8BWABBS : -BflCtt'-'-' PliY
. . Forward Roy Miller of the New Castle team In the recent high school "come-back" tourney, earned the title of the most consistent player of the thirteen squads, exclusive of the regular R. H. S. varsity players. In two games Miller registered seventeen field goals. His all around work kept his team in the running until the Richmond crew put the skids under New Castle. " )ther 1917 prospectlves who showed to particular advantage were Kennedy, forward, with ; fifteen goals in two games: E. Porter and Eno O'Neal of the Spiceland five, who trapped eleven field goals each. Chappel .with nine scored in two preliminary games, ranks high. In the matter of centers, Shei Simmons and Roland Dollins head the list. Jessup and McBride, perhaps, should he rated highest guards. The following records will determine the selection of the All-Star five which meets the varsity in the'seml-closing" game of the R. H. S. season: FORWARDS. Players and Teams Games. Goals. F. Goals. Pts. A v. Pts Miller, New Castle ... 2 17 1 35 - 17.5 , Kennedy, Carthage 2 15 0 30 15.0 Chappel, Liberty , 2 9 0 18 9.0 Porter, Spiceland 4 11 10 32 8.0 O'Neal, Spiceland , ...... 4 11 0 22 5.5 Bulach, Mount Summit ... 3 6 2 14 4.6 CENTERS. .. Players and Teams Games. Goals. F. Goals. Pts. Av. Pts Simmons, Spiceland 4 12 0 24 6.0, Dollins, Richmond 4 8 0 16 4.0 Neff, Louisville 1 4 0 8 8.0 Hasecoster, Carthage 3 6 0 12 4.0" GUARDS. Players and Teams Games. Goals. F. Goals. Pts. Av. Pts Jessup, Carthage 2 8 6 22 11.0 Webb, Brookville 1 2 3 7 7.0 McBride, New Castle 2 4 0 8 4.0 Foster, Spiceland ...... 3 4 0 8 2.5 Norris, Cadiz 1 1 0 2 2.0
AMATEUR BOWLERS
HOLD "PRACTICE GAMES
With no league games . scheduled last night the "Y" alleys were turned
over to-National Automatic and West-
cott Motor prospectlves who , rolled
with more enthusiasm - than results.
Scores of U the novices, however, are improving" with" each practice- session and indications are that some substantial totals will be rung up in the account ledger of the two leagues when
the summer - circuit opens late thi
month. ....
TREE TRUNK; KNOTTED.
ADVANCE, Ind April 1. -A tree tied In a knot, attracts -much attention at the farm of Ed WTright, near here. Charlie Sparks said Nathan Grayblll tied the tree in a knot when It was very small.
Snar
NEW PARIS, C gan Hodgln -"was ' Friday, by the defi Friends of Mrr ler of New Vienna ested in knowing t their drug etore fc present, Mr. Zeig Greenfield, Ohia another store soon. formerly Miss Rx' Miss Margaret Cs Ind, is the guest o and Mrs. W. H. - I Mrs. F. H. Burnet of Bellefontaine, O., her parents, Mr. White. . Henry F. Middau purchase of the Jor
lis uncle.
I. Paul Ziegbe InterTjy have sold ,city hd at employed at ,111 purchase jZeigler was eej Winchester, .parents, Mr. i ' ' xfn, Joseph. re guests of A,Jrs. Joseph 'I - ' made the hGray prop-,
amf :mChren?o3dthlmh0ne . it .tatoTSisSK J invert-
end of ie f lo? 8h-P n tte ast vacated by Colvln. Py houa hit'I- Pt Wednesdav tr
Mrs- A" TUlman at
business visno If th,,80' Thursday Q thls cmmunity on
That new, black-
66
are:
NDOOR SPORT SEASON ENDS
BY KENNETH DOLUNS.
Good bye basket ball. Hello baseball, it's here. Il will be started at the public playground, Tuesday afternoon. Last night's game at the Garfield floor ended the basket ball season for this year. Base ball will be taken up with great spirit as the "Fans" are constantly talking about it. We have plenty of material for a first base ball team this season as we have Mason Hockensmith, last year's star pitcher, and Vergil Murray who has won no little renown behind the bat. He will undoubtedly catch Hockensmith this year. Arnold will probably play first. Coach Lyboult thinks Garfield has a fine chance against the high school Freshmen.
Results at Garfield
ENDS LIFE WITH PIN.
WINCHESTER, Ind., April 1. An ordinary, every-day pin was used by Leatha Norris in a suicide attempt at the county jail. She punctured the arteries in her wrist and was in a weakened condition ? when found by the sheriff. :
HARVARD, 6; NOTRE DAME, 0. Harvard. Notre Dame... Ross. . Johnson Todd Falk Forwards Loehr Wagner Center Sullivan McBride Hyde Davis Guards Baskets Ross, Sullivan. Free throw Loehr, 2. ARMY, 2; YALE, 1. Army. Yale. Miller Yaeger Tauer Hyde Forwards Thornburgh ......... ... Nusbaum Center Niebuhr Webster Cully Gable Guards ; Baskets Thornburgh. Free throws Hyde. HARVARD, 3; WISCONSIN, 0. Harvard. Wisconsin. Ross Brehm Todd Holcomb Forwards Loehr Farwig Center Sullivan Appleton Hyde Denning Guards Baskets Todd. Free throws Loehr. PRINCETON, 1; CHICAGO, 0. Princeton. Chicago. Motley Vore Calkins Retz Forwards Peed Thompson Center
Wessell Ingalls Allen t Borton Guards Baskets None. Free throw Motley.
AUTO CRASH KILLS MAN.
NEW YORK, April 1. One man was killed and a woman fatally Injured when an automobile turned turtle in Central Park today. Werner Brandenburg, the dead man, was driving the car. The woman Injured was Florence Roberts, 23. Another woman and two men were slightly injured.
BRIEFS
The Reign of Terror War Pictures at Coliseum tonight. i-it
Coliseum War Pictures tonight. Adults 20c; Children 10ci
The Reign of Terror War
Pictures at Coliseum tonight.
i-it
Coliseum War Pictures tonight. Adults 20c; Children
10c.
0m m "tc&Si II vNV V 1 : t 455 -1 I III il I . 1 J ill I fd Ml
O'
pi Rubber! ' I
vir' rL1 cHaracteristics, for i rtand Shoe) nurrjosAs i u 7m V-CtX
r -i-itS tenacious orin cnull i
; " wuwui tU.Hl slippery surfros ... Through tty ves lts maximum Traction with & minimum pfFPn , When yea 1 on the Brakes to stop the Car or throw in the Ch) to the Car, theires male of this black t0TT Rubber instead of grinding against the oafor Traction, CLING to it, as your
mars t
mat ivcu f 1 -
.tr irvm any Goodrich Branch or
Get n r'
nearest Deal
You'll fi. shape almost Weigh i against the V and you'll fi ''Miles" strm Drive it, Tires a liveli of traction, will surprise i
w Zr "Fpcry noor.
'AT? y chnstened it, and trad.
I iretch almost as much, and return to is intlyas a pure Rubber band. Gcjch. Barefoot" Tire of any size rraicung size of other makes of Tire l iany pounds lighter, though many nou'ITfind in Goodrich "Barefoot" 2smck respojuse ; to power, a tenacity duns with a Mileage capacity which i tat you.
w
W ' w
303 I w. B. 1S10.4O 303V4 Ford Sl" t $13.40 32x3Vi $15.45 33 x 4 Safety Traad $22.00 34 x 4 "FairLiC" $22.40 36 z 4 .$31.60 37 z 5 .537.35 38x5&.. ....$50.60
such marvellc over 100 Mile Butwenc Goodrich, It Goodrich ' Goodrich Rut well as intoBecause, -Spring, S first requisites: Now, con prices 3rOvi arc that have not of this new b! in no other Tii
The Reign of Terror War Pictures at Coliseum tonight.
i-it
GOODRICH
icped this "Barefoot Rubber" primrtis use in our now famous "Silver'iTir'hich' last year, showed i DURANCE on the Race Track, at :3ET. ' r nit into Goodrich FABRIC Tires, ;ries, Goodrich Motor-Cycle Tires ucSres,- Goodrich Bicycle Tires, t ts, Overshoes, Soles and Heels,' as so, Cord Tires. 1 1 theseiXs characteristics of "Cling Strength, and Lightness" are Goodrich Fair-List prices with star same size Tire3 of other Brands, 1 lerful Resilience and Cling-quality i efoot" Rubber, which can be had J tthose made by THE B, F. GOODRICH CO. , Akron, Ohio,
M iQTw Tires
ROY MILLER ROLLS FOR 203 AVERAGE
Scores of 212, 194 and 203, representing the work of Roy Miller of the City fire, gare that team a margin "of two of three games at the City alleys last night. Miller averaged 203. Thompson of the Vogues, with a score yf 219, took high Individual. Scores: City Alley Five. Player- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. B. Martin 160 149 205 ' 514 171
'.Youngflesh.. 159
;H. Miller
'Boyer
154
181
3t. Miller- 212
Handicap ...
TotalB v Player Thompson
Bennett I Shaver PDyno (W. Martin
81
133 184 189 194 81
159 451 150 190-528 176 179 549 183 202 608 203 81
947 895 1016 2657 .. Vogues. 1st. 2d.- 3d. Total. AV. 219 194 131 " 644 181 137 149 116 402 134 161 121 170 452. 151 114 145 129 388 ,129 159 170 166 495 165
Totals 941 930 883 2281 t DICK SIMPSON LEADS.
Dick Simpson, of'the Westcott bowling contingent, with a mark of 222 -etill heads the list or "Y"; individual scorers for the work ending tonight. "Unless the unexpected, in the shape Sof a higher score, is forthcoming to-ight-Simpson will receive the weekly coupons.
1 1. m hi i tin. ,1 i in nip 1 1 ,
gdIt
r
It's a State law that all persons working in a place where foodstuffs are sold must pass a medical examination, conducted by the State T they must be discharged, as only healthy persons can be employed. The purpose of this examination is to assure people eating in publi: under strictly sanitary conditions, thus casting aside every cause for contracting any dangerous diseases.
wbdth, and if they do not pass, "ms, etc., that they will dine
Mils
I TV O
This shows that when you eat at Hull's you are taking no chances-r-everything js prepared in the most sanitary way we-know how, an . and by clean waiters. The food you eat at Hull's is good, pure and wholesome and every meal is a big one as Hull believes in giving c
Tn
T7TV ITlTm
Come to Hull s tomorrowbring the family with you, as you'll get a real-jfor-sure Chicken Dinner at only 35c per plate, and believe tV tell Hull about it and he will see that you are filled clear full. Remember? it's 35c per plate and dinner will be served promptly fromfl i
KlliriwClMte
1(D)
'g is served Tn clean dishes their money's worth.
1111 vk J KA J wl hjp
KICl.
7nt rrat onnUoU fO fiat. lUSt
vuw4..e "
ioz p. m.
YMnlh Street
RICHM0NI
miTARY LUNCH ROOM
1 1;