Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 299, 2 November 1916 — Page 5

inE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916

PAGE FIVE ?

Sport News

SAME TEAM DONS LOCAL SUITS AGAIN

. When the Richmond polo Ave of the Indiana circuit opens its at-home schedule with the New Castle quintet at the Coliseum, Saturday evening, December 2, the same team that so ably represented the Quakers on the hardwood last winter will be In the Richmond uniforms. Including Bob Griffith, the Racine star half back, the personnel of the team remains Just the same with the Quigleys and Evans, offensives Griffith, half, and Harry O'Metz, goal. Muncie and Indianapolis, the veteran clubs, will lineup much the same as last year. New Castle has not announced its battle front. Directors of the Indiana circuit in besslon here yesterday, posted the following schedule of opening games: 1 Nov. 27 Muncie at New Castle. Nov. 28 Richmond at Muncie. Nov. 30 Richmond at New Castle. Dec. 1 New Castle at Muncie. Deo. 2 New Castle at Richmond. The Indianapolis five will not participate in the first round inasmuch as Ted Lewis will be unable to get his men together that week. The Indians, however, will show here December 6. Muncie is here for the first time, December 9.

MERCEDES BATTERS PASS BUIGK TEAM

TROJANS MUFF TWO BUT CAPTURE FIRST

Santa Maria, 2; Trojans, 1. The Trojans, of the Knights of Columbus pin circuit, started something they couldn't finish when they took the first one of the Saint serie3 at the City alleys last night. With one game against them the Trojans left at the arrival of the Saints, who worked the pin boys overtime for two games. Quinlivan. of the Saints, and E. Brennan, of the Trojans were high gun. The scores:

Trojans. Player 1st. 2d.

E. Brennan.. 146 Connor 108 Pardieck ... 135 M. Mercurio. 179 Otten 134 Totals .... 702 Santa Player 1st. Quinlivan ... 184 Pfeiffer 114 Shofer 123 J. Brennan.. 159 B. Mercurio. 116

158 134 136 130 130

3d. Total. Av. 153 457 152

336 431 430 433

94 160 121 169

112 144 143 144

688 697 Marias. 2d. 3d. 141 177 169 155 128 142 139 150 146 190

2087 696 Total. A v. 502 167 438 146 393 131 448 149 452 151

Totals

696 723 814 2233 744

GARFIELD MOTOR LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. 1'ords 5 3 .625 Buicks 4 4 .500 Mercedes 4 4 .500 Stutz 3 5 .375 Mercedes, 7; Buicks, 6 ' In one of the closest games of the OarMeld junior high school season the Mercedes, with Calkins on the slab, turned In a win against the runner-up Bulrk club and thereby went into a lie for the second place honor. Runnel.;, who registered a home run, Smith, Todd, Eastcn and Byrket featured with tho club and in the field. Tin? yeore: R. H. E. Mrrcrdrs 2"2 012 0007 8 3 ;U:ir:ks 021 002 1006 8 4 it'cfc- Calkins ima Smith: Runt ji ( MoriTity. Umpire Walker.

FIVES PASS SIXES

KLUTE PUTS BLINK ON NATCO QUINTET

Bookkeeps, 2; Nat cos, 1. Bud Bennett and Schalk, of the Natcos performed vallently, but at that the tool-makers could pole a majority in but one of the three "Y" league games at the association alleys last night. Klute, rolling up a set of 151-168-167 scores was the skid that started the Hi Puckett troupe on its downward path. Schalk, with a 179, took the high score honor. The scores: Bookkeeps.

Plaver 1st. 2d.. 3d. Total. Av.

Klute 151 168

Zeyen 142 117 P.lomeyer ... 155 112 Kercheval .. 138 117 Hodapp 142 138

Totals .. Player Bennett . . Puckett . . . Blind Schalk Price Ashby Totals ...

728 652 Natcos. 1st. 2d. 166 157 126 114 132 ... ... 132 119 115 143 139 686 657

167 486 162 140 399 133 145 412 137 121 376 125 157 437 146 730 2110 703

FRANK MASON MAY BOX HERE ON FIRST GARO

Plans for an all-star boxing card to be staged in the Eagles' Hall Thanksgiving Day are in the making but at this early date nothing definite has been arranged. The promoters af the proposed bout will get together in the near future to map out details for the first fistic encounter of the year. Hal Stewart, of Fort Wayne, lightweight, and Frankie Mason, bantam, are mentioned as prospective participants In the ring bill. George Biemer, manager of the two Fort Wayne boys, is in communication with the local matchmakers and will bring either or both boys here for the Thanksgiving Day bill. Paddy Kelly, another one of Biemer's bets would be willing to show here if a suitable opponent for him can be lined up. . Stewart and Mason, and especially Mason, are well known and popular here, having appeared here before. Stewart it is to be remembered is the duke shark who mussed up one Terry Nelson's record in the local ring last winter.

" Y" Averages

MEET TROTWOOD TEAM

EATON, O., Nov. 2. The iMohawks, recently organized football team, will measure strength with the Trotwood team at Trotwood Sunday afternoon.

Only about one-tenth of the vast amounts of iron ore mined in Spain annually are utilized at home because of the scarcity of native coal.

Snyder, of the A. S. M. five, and Hills, Geezer, share jointly the honor of heading the Y. M. C. A. league pin wreckers column. ' Both are dropping 'em at a 154 figure. Dr. Gentle, with a 152 mark for twenty-one games is far up in the heap. . The records: Player Games Tot. Ave. Played Pins Snyder 12 1874 154 Hills 15 2310 154 Haner ..- 3 453 151 Ashby 6 904 151 Bennett 18 2700 150 Gentle 21 3187 152 Way 15 2256 150 Thompson 6 873 146 Klute ... 21 3005 143 Zeyen 15 2105 140 Kircheval 18 2430 135 Hodapp 12 1617 135 Blomeyer 18 2274 126 Ulrich 6 893 149 Haner 3 453 151 Shissler 3 415 138 Roach 3 428 143 Ellis 9 1317 146 Kllnger 3 430 143 Bovce 3 415 138 Williams 6 827 138 Asbury 12 1517 - 126

BARNEY WANTS GAME

NORNS IS LEADER OF ATHLETIC BODY

Fully organized and with the entire student backing the newly formed Athletic Association of the Richmond high school will see to it that R. H. S. five has plenty of encouragement from the rooters' section Friday evening when the team opens its schedule with the Spiceland game. Harold Norris, newly elected president of the A. A. is in charge of "noise arrangements." Sheldon Simmons.

j vice-president, and Miss Vera Pfafflin,

secretary, are assisting. "Organized noise" will be directed by Norris and Ben Rost, who were awarded the honor last evening when the A. A. met to effect an organization and to map out the season's campaign.

CONDITION IS WORSE

HOLLANSBURG, O., Nov. 2. Will Manis and family of Union City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoos. ....John M. Chenoweth is reported as being in a very critical condition, having suffered another stroke of paralysis, at the home of his son, John in Lynn, Ind., where he went a few weeks ago to spend the winter.. .. .Miss Marie Hiatt spent Sunday at her home in Greenville B. H. Dubbs is on the sick list but is reported as being some better at present.

STUDENT IS INJURED

A double header with Barney Lichtenstadt'3 Hagerstown Hub five te Hagerstown Thanksgiving Day and a return booking in Richmond later in the season, will be considered by the Quaker club in session at the "Y" tonight. Other matters of importance will come before the club, Manager Parker, of the Quakers, says.

GIRLS FORM LEAGUE TO SHOOT BASKETS

Girls basket ball at the high school will be launched and organization of class teams effected at a meeting of the fair athletes of R. II. S. in the high school gym Friday evening of this week. Intra-mural games will be fol

lowed by match contests with repre-j sentative girls basketball teams of'

neighboring towns. A game with Economy high girls team is pending. It is probable that the Greenville high

school girls teams, long recognized! as the best girls basketball team in '

this part of the country, will be booked.

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Nov. 2. Emmett Harris, student at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. II. Harris. Young Harris had suffered minor injuries in his gym work which laid him up for a few days.

FOX FAMILY COMES BACK FROM WEST HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Nor. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess and children went to New Castle Saturday night and were guests of their cousins, Mr.; and Mrs. Earl Hedricks and family....! Mr. and Mrs. Minos Fox who have spent the last two months in Denver,' Col., San Francisco and Los Angeles, California, returned to their home here Tuesday morning Mrs. Daniel Cordell went to Richmond Saturday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordell Saturday night

HELEN SAWYER RETURNS

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 2. Friends of Miss Helen Sawyer, New Madison, who has been visiting her aunt in Spokane, Wash., since July 27, will be interested in knowing that she will start on her homeward trip next Saturday.

Hunters' Supplied

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Shot Guns Shot Gun Shells (AH gauges) Hunting Coats Gun Cases

Hunting Knives Leggins Corduroy Pants Flash Lights Gun Wipers f

Open Evenings

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Sam S. Vifjran The Sportsman's Store 512 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1295

ret

3d. Total. 155 478

13.0 179 130 132

726 2069

370 132 311 364 414

Av. 159

123) 132 155 121 ! 138!

690

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Five:, 3: Cixes, 2 j 'IVi" Gontl-'j able crew of "Fives"! (If'.nc n.;;r.:T.ttd the how, when and why j of tY. iv:t of volleyball in the business rtv.nV. rr :.:;ions at the "Y" gym last! n'ght. V.i'3 Fives ook the first, third ,

i I 111 I U fill . 4 I Fives, 1M; fixes, 18

!ij:cc, -'j: rives, Fives, 21; Sixes Sixes, 21; Fives, Fives, 21; Sixes,

18.

20. 14.

BOOKS DOUBLE

BILL

Richmond-Anderson high school school game and the Quaker-St. Marys game at the Coliseum December 15, comprises one of the big basketball offerings of the year. Management of he R. II. S. and Quaker teams got to

gether last night on a proposition !

whereby the two gomes will be played as a double bill.

Special Today FLORENCE REED AND FANIA MARANOFF In A. H. Wood's startling drama of New York "NEW YORK" In 5 Acts This is a production that we know is good. In fact, New York critics say it is one of the six best photoplays so far made. 5 Acts Admission 5 cents

Tomorrow FLORENCE LA BADIE in "The Pillory" "A 5-reel epic of Intolerance."

iPagaeeli

Murray

Tonight, Friday and Saturday Vaudeville's Greatest Tabloid E. P. CHURCHILL (Inc) Submits "Around theTown" A Comedy with Music and Songs in 5 Scenes with EARL DEWEY and MABEL ROGERS

fl Q Song

Hit

Complete OA Cast of

Seats Now at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699. Matinees 2:30, Prices 10c, and 20c; Nights, 7:45 and 9:15, Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Loge Seats, 35c.

i IB

urrelte

Tonight and Tomorrow Unity Sales Corp. Presents Nat C. Goodwin

The Marriage

Washington Vaudeviile TODAY Joseph Remington & Co. Present a COmedy Sketch "A Millinery Salesman" Hawley & Bellaire In a refined singing, talking comedy skit

fit

Ogden & Benson A Pleasing Pair From Songland Howard & Graf SINGING PLAYLET Lottie Mayer and her Diving Nymphs 3 SHOWS DAILY Matinee, 2:30; Night, 7:45, 9:00 ADMISSION Matinee, 10c and 20c; Nightlower floor, 25c; first balcony, 15c and 20c; second balcony, 10c SUNDAY PICTURE A. Conan Doyle's Great Novel, 'THE FIRM OF GIRDLESTONE' Also in a1 i ot-r-vw

POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Piresniennll

of Platform

tine Admins

ocr

Nineteen Meinfoeirs Committee Snppoirtt

irattonay em-

ave Enacted Twenty-

wo of Thirty-three - of their Planks

NEW YORK, October 31. "Without a candidate of our own for the presidency we are unalterably for the retention in office of President Wilson, under whose guidance and leadership more progressive ideas have been enacted into law than we believe could have been accomplished had the Progressive party been in power." The above indorsement of President Wilson is contained today in a statement signed by twelve of the nineteen members of the "Bull Moose resolutions committee that drafted the Progressive platform in Chicago. Five of the remaining members are said by Democratic managers to be in accord with sentiments of the full statement, but they refrained from naming a presidential choice. The statement says: PLEDGE SUPPORT TO PRINCIPLES "We, the undersigned members of the resolutions committee that framed the platform of the Progressive party, August 7, 1912, do hereby reaffirm our unswerving allegiance to the progressive principles embodied in this platform and do herewith call the attention of the American people to the unparalleled achievement of progressive legislation secured during the last four years.

"Of thirty-three planks in the Progressive platform of 1912, twenty-two have been wholly or partly enacted into laws. OF eighty propositions embodied in these planks, more than half have been carried out by administrative acts or by laws." Then the statement names some examples of such legislation and continues: "This is a great national crisis. We are Progressives; supporting John M. Parker, of Louisiana, for Vice-President." The statement ends with the indorsement of Wilson. PARKER IS ONE OF THE SIGNERS The signers are John M. Parker; ex-Governor Lucius F. C. Garvin, Rhode Island; ex-Governor Carey, Wyoming; Judge Albert D. Nortoni, Missouri; Hugh T. Halbert, Minnesota; Frank N. Howard, Vermont; M. C. DeBaca, New Mexico; James M. Ingersoll, Idaho; Arthur G. Wray, Nebraska; Clarence B. Strouse, Virginia; J. W. McCormick, Texas. The others said to be indorsing it, but not signing it, are George B. Hynson, Delaware; Andrew J. Stone, West Virginia; William R. Fairly, Alabama. Stevens, of Colorado, signed a separate statement praising Wilson's record.

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