Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 123, 10 April 1916 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE .A Weather Postpones Workout on Diamonds: Rees Joins City Bowling Quintet: Girl Holds Record

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916

RICHMOND WINS BULK OF SERIES IN GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., April 10. By winning from Muncie, 2-1, Saturday nighty Richmond made it three beet 'of the five-game series. The final and deciding game, was by far the class of the series. Both the roughest and fastest play was developed. The Quakers, led by L. Quigley and Jimmy O'Metz, displayed the best form of the series. It was largely through the efforts of this pair that Richmond made away with a majority. The work of Fry, Griffith and O. Quigley was up to standard. For Muncie

Evans and Pence played the best game.

Members of the rival factions left

for Hoosierdom Sunday. The score: ' . .1 Muncie.

Taylor, first rush Fahrner, second rush .. Evans, center

Huston, halfback 0 Pence, goal 0

G. 1 0 0

R. 3 0 0 0 0

F.S

3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 38

Totals 1 Richmond. R. L. Quigley, first rush .... 1 Fry. second rush ........ 1 O. Quigley, center 0 Griffith, halfback 0 O'Metz, goal 0

3 1 31

G. 3 0 0 0 0

F. 8

0 0 0 0

0 5 1 5 0 34

MISS DAUB HOLDS

RECORD AS WALKER

The title of "champion pedestrian of the Richmond high school Pedestrian, club is now held by Katherlne Daub, Who according to official records of the club sec re Wry, has walked exactly 300 miles during the fall-winter term. A gold pin, the honor award for P. C. pedestrians, will be awarded to Miss Daub.

NATCO 22 ROLLERS TAKE TV0 BATTLES

SIX TEAM POLO LEAGUE INCLUDING GRAND RflPIOS RESULTS FROM SERIES

For two rounds the Natco No. 14 five took the losing part of the National Tool series at the "Y" alleys Saturday. Then Kuckenbrode broke away with a 204 score and Pardieck donated a 177 mark that enable the "Fourteens" to capture the final. The scores: Natco No. 14.

1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. 172 134 177 483 161

Player Pardieck Faucett Strader ..... Logan . ... Kuckenbrode

110 93 105 113

94 142 117 85

108 94 132 204

312 104

324 108

354 118 402 134

Totals Referee Schendier.

2 3 1 44

"Y" ATHLETES ENTER CONTEST

Tonight and for the remainder of the week "Y" athletes will be engaged iny events of the annual efflcienc test. The Intermediates, Juniors and Employed Boys are scheduled for events today. Interest and competition in the meet warrants some good marks. The schedule for the three first days is: Monday. Intermediates 100 yard dash, standing broad jump, running high jump.

Swimmine events. Juniors and Em

ployed Boys Apparatus work. Tuesday. Juniors 50 yard dash, 60 yard pot aloe - race, apparatus work. .Seniors 100 yard dash, standing broad

running high jump, swimming

Totals . . . . 593. ' 572 710 1875 . . . Natco No. 22. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Asbury ..... 139 188 140 467 156 Stout .109 109 87 305 102 Puckett . 157 121 121 399 133 Northcott . . 93 87 86 266 89 Osbury 145 102 113 360 120 Totals .... 643 607 547 1797 . . .

E. W. Dickerson,' sporting editor of the Grand Rapids News. Is authority for a statement that a six or. possibly eight-club polo circuit, including Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Racine; Richmond, Muncie, and possibly Anderson, will be organized and ready to get' under way at the opening of the season next

fall. Grand- Rapids men, - according to Dickerson, are Interested and are pro

moting the new 'league. Grand Rapids, an "old polo town," back in 1905 and 1906, experienced some what of a polo revival last week when the Richmond : and Muncie teams staged the five-game series at the Grand Rapids Coliseum. Grand Rapids fans are

clamoring for the sport and will sup

port the game, according to Dickerson. It is the plan to form a league that

I would be similar to the Western and Central circuits of some twelve years i

ago. The plan calls for a six-cmo circuit that would include three northern state teams ; and Three Hoosier teams. - Grand- Rapids and Muskegon, the latter a city forty miles from Grand Rapids, and in fair proximity to Racine, Wis with three Hoosier teams Richmond, Munbie and possibly Anderson, are the teams most likely to be considered for berths. There is little doubt that Richmond would enter the league. Richmond at present is considered the best polo town in the states, and would be assurred a berth were it to make application. Muncie would be the next Indiana town considered. Anderson, a city that displayed symptoms of the polo craze last winter, is said to favor the plan and would, if asked, enter the league. Richmond officials are for the circuit and will do everything in their power to see the plan consummated.

Retire

ggins to

After This Season

REPORT GREAT TIME

With the tag of the Muncie crew as a memento of the occasion, the six members of the Richmond pola squad, which figured in the five-game series at Grand Rapids last week, returned to Richmond last night. The team was in good shape after the grind, and reported one large time all around. According to members of the Richmond team, Grand Rapids fans are second only to the old guard at Richmond. Interest in the game is strong and that city expects to have polo next year.

jump. ever4 .list pp swii.

Wednesday. -.' Preps 100 yard dash, hop, :id -jump, apparatus work and '-.ig events.

WEATHER DELAYS SPRING PRACTICES

. Seven semi-pro teams of Wayne county, nbt to mention the amateurs and junior clubs, took the "kayo" from old Weather Man yesterday when the opening of the season in Richmond was postponed just a little bit longer. Despite the fact that Richmond club management threatened to get out the city snow plaw and condition the Athletic park diamond, the cold and softness ef the diamond kept the Quakers off the lot yesterday. Hagerstown, billed to swing into action yesterday, adjourned to the Hub and discussed general news topics. Cambridge City, Boston. Lewisville, Economy, Williamsburg, Greensfor, New Paris, Somerville Ingomar and others were on the Inactivity list.

FIX TENNIS GROUNDS

With the complete overhauling of grounds about completed, members of the Tennis association of the Second English. Lutheran church are ready to make use of the courts. Recent repairs to the church building worked havoc with the courts and complete rebuilding was necessary. Officers of the organization, J. F. Holaday, president: Rev. C. Raymond Isley, vico president, and L. D. Hazeltine will direct the association this year.

BOWLERS SET DINNER

Tentative date for the annual banquet of the Knights of Columbus bowlers has been set for Thursday evening, April 27. The event in all probability will be held at" the Arlington hotel. At a meeting Friday night the Kaysee athletic committee will make further

j -'ort relative to pians ior spring oiu-

ALLENTOWN FAIR HAS GOOD RACING

LEAVES MEXICAN PORT

WASHINGTON. April 10. The U. S. S. Wheeling left Vera Cruz today for a cruise down the coast of Yucatan, official dispatches to the navy department state. The Wheeling has a force of marines on board. No reason for her movement was given.

REES JOINS CITY FIVE

A. W. Recs. American Seeding pin light, has been named as the sixth man of the representative Richmond bowling team entered in the state meet at Indianapolis. Other members of the team are Karl Meyers, Art King, Bert Martin, Frank Youngflesh and Roy Miller. The locals invade Indianapolis Sunday morning, and will roll its first game in the afternoon schedule of the tourney.

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SHERIFFS TO FORM STATE CONVENTION

Sheriff Steen will attend a called

meeting of the sheriffs of the differ

ent counties of the state which will be held at Indianapolis Wednesday

afternoon to organize a state associa

tion of county sheriffs. Associations

of this kind have been formed in other states and the call has come from a

number of leading detectives in the state who are anxious to have better co-operation between the sheriffs. The chief of police of all cities are also invited to take part in the organization program. Clem Carr, Republican nominee for sheriff, will probably attend the meet

ing.

ENLARGE ORCHESTRA

According to the plans announced

by Prof. R. C. Sloane, membership of the high school orchestra will be

increased. Names of students who wish

to join the orchestra have been listed

with Prof. Sloane, who will place them

as: soon as the opportunity permits. Membership of the orchestra at pres

ent approximates seventy, but inas

much as a number, of seniors will graduate in June there will be a number of vacancies to be filled.

npHEATORIUTig 3 - TONIGHT IVJL American Three Reel Drama "The Silken Spider," Featuring Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburg.

..... -. v-..y ::::

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Joe Higgins, the Great Holy Cross College runner, will start his spring training in about a week, to prepare for the National and Intercollegiate Championship this spring. Higgins is one of the best middle distance runners in college circles today and will make an attempt to defeat Ted Meredith, the quarter-mile champion. It is said that Higgins will retire from competitive athletics at the close of the coming season.

HENS REMAIN FIRM

BICKNELL, Ind., April 10. Women of the First Baptist church sought to advertise a sale of chickens by leading the hens from the public square to the market house. But the hens refused to budge.

HB.SCHJILL. H. B. Schall, secretary of the Allen-) town Great Faif Association, in an- j nouncing the arrangements for thei season of racing during the fair here,' says he looks for the biggest year in ; the racing game in 116. The entries for the Allentown Fair embrace many of the best harness horses that campaign on the eastern tracks and the purses are Uniformly large.

PETRO REPORTS GAIN

MILTON TAKES GAME.

MILTON. Ind., April 10. The Milton high school team played the Dublin high schoor Friday afternoon. The score was 17 to 0 for Milton. The game was seven innings.

South America t tion ivory.

is producing imita-

The inventory of the property at the county poor farm which was reported by the county commissioners Saturday afternoon shows a gain of $373 over last year. The total value of the property, personal and real estate, is $11,743.25. Products amounting to $195 were sold by Superintendent Petro during the past three months.

MUTINY REPORTED.

LONDON, April 10. The first report of a German mutiny in the field is contained in the following Central News dispatch from . Amsterdam today: "A German battalion at Mezieres, the remnant of a regiment that took

part in the Vaux-Douaumont fighting,

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TONIGHT Two Reel Bison Feature "The Night Rider." One Reel Comedy ; "He Almost Eloped."

S ARCADE TONIGHT The. most thrilling motion picture ever produced, replete with the, most daring feats ever attempted by Helen, the wonderful railroad girl. "The Girl Who Dared" - The First of the Two Reel Hazards of Helen Series TUESDAY 8TH EPOSODE OF "THE STRANGE CASE OE MARY PAGE" With HENRY WALTHAL and x SDN A MAYO. Two Thousand Feet of Fierce Emotion and Dramatic Suspense. With it Selig offers the unusual dramatic feature 'A Social Deception' With HARRY MESTRAYER.

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Fill Your Stamp Books Before House Cleaning Large Can of Kleen Sweep 25c 15 Stamps 3 Lb. Box Best Grade Starch -25c 15 Stamps 6 Bars Best Borax Soap 25c 15 Stamps Yz Lb. Atlantic Cocoa. 25c 15 Stamps 15 Oz. Cleaned Currants. .... . , .... .15c 10 Stamps The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. Free Delivery.

CGUSEUM Tuesday Thursday Saturday