Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 307, 11 November 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1916

PAGE NINE

Sports and Athletics

RICHMOND RETURMS

WITH LONG HOSPITAL NOT INJURED DURING

WINNER

LIST; CAME

R. H. 8., 21; A. H. 8., 17. THE DEAD Anderson high school basketball team. THE INJURED Joe Swea ringer, mayor of Boytown, badly shaken up, one eye dimmed and ribs creaking. Donald Hipsklnd, R. H. S. rooter, Injured about head and face. One eye abnormal. Maurice Dillon, R. H. 8. rooter, lip badly ruffled and generally mussed-up. Benny Rost, R. H. 8. yell leader, badly ruffled and generally mused up. Burr Simmons, George Tarkleson, John Foster, Injured feelings and clothing. THE MISSING Harold Norris, assistant R. H. S. yell leader, Ivan Gardner, Roland Keys, Ralph Hasecoster and others. It all started when the more rabid ones of the R. H. S. rooter colony, flused with victory over Anderson.used poor diplomacy In staging a premature clehrntlon Immediately In front of the

high school building Just at the time

v vhen the A. II. a: rooters, sunenng the pangs of defeat needed but little persuasion to start a riot. The "affair" which followed was a fitting climax to an lg auspiciously begun when the r " S. five, stacked up against a batch of beef on a box car floor carried the fight to the opposition and won out easily 21-17 despite the odds. The contest dealing with the casualty list given above was won by Anderson, decidedly. Should Save Celebration. A' Intimated before it all started

when Richmond started It. In the first

place Richmond rooters had ample grounds for noise. Anderson would not deny It. But the wrong part of It all was Richmond should have saved Its celebration until safely within the portals of Quakertown. A synopsis of the dire happenings which were precipitated when an over eripvincr Andersonlan "shoved" one

of the Richmond rooters in the face would do credit to the scenario of a frontier movie drama. Sufficient to ray .R'chmond lost but little of her dirltv and still less time in clearing the city limits of Anderson. Showed Real Class A that it was a great evening for R. II. S. The high school basketball live, in defeating the strong Anderson flvo dpmonstrated real class. A vic-

jtory against a eteran team the call-

bre of A. H. S., said game piayea on the. opposition's floor, warrants the '.statement that the R. H. S. team of '17 is the best combination of leather Itossers who ever traveled out of the home city with the red and white stockings in their suit cases. Richmond outplayed Anderson from the start, and really deserved to win by a larger plurality. From the start, when the Quakers got away to a 6-0 lead, there was absolutely nothing to it bue R. H. S. The offensive and dejfensive play of the lighter Richmond

the game. Anderson on the Richmond floor will be defeated by thirty points.

RICHMOND SECONDS

LOSE TO ANDERSON

Miserable basket shooting cost the II. S. Seconds their game with the

II. S. scrubs in the curtain act of ist night's affair at Anderson. The :ichmond five was defeated, 20-16,

fter a hard scrap. The lineups and

ummary: Anderson. Richmond. :cssler Van Allan .ambert Bulach Forwards Jlddle Lahrman Center

lloesmer Grimes McDowell Monroe, Smith

Guards. Summary. Field goals (A) Kessler 6, Lambert

; (R) Van Allen 3, Bulach 2, Grimes

Foul points (A) Kessler, Biddle;

R) Van Allen 3, Grimes." Fouls com

mitted (A) Kessler 3, Biddle; (R)

rimes 2, van Allan, Grimes. Referee

Norris.

Aggressors from the first tip-off, the Richmond forwards, with surprising speed, advanced the ball almost at will. Quick, snappy passes of the R. H. S. end-trio, O'Neal, Parker and Jessup, had the Green and White guords bewildered. Shelton and McBride stacked the Anderson plays time and again. McBride, stocky Richmond guard, handled Olvey, the Anderson sensation, so roughly that little or no returns were forthcoming from the man counted on to ' upset Richmond. The smallness of the floor, out of bounds on three sides, were points against the open work of the Richmond five.. Richmond, however, displayed ability to beat the home guard at its own game and thereby hangs the following box score: ' Anderson GIs.Fls.Msd.Pts. Olvey, f. 2 3 3 7 Baldwin, f. 4 0 2 8 Miller, c 1 0 1 2 Jackson, g . 0 0 0 0 McDaniels, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 3 6 17 Richmond Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Jessup, f. 2 0 1 4 O'Neal, f 5 0 1 10 Parker, c 0 5 S 5 McBride, g 0 0 0 0 Shelton, g. 1 0 0 2

Totals .... 8 5 7 21 Fouls committed (A) Miller, 4 pt.; Jackson, pt; Trueblood, pt; Baldwin, 4t; (R) O'Neal, 2pt; Jessup, 2tp; McBride, pt; Shelton, t. Substitutions Miller for McDaniels, Trueblood for Jackson. Time of halves Twenty minutes. Referee Harrington (Richmond) Attendance 850.

MINES CAPTURE ALL THREE GAMES

Machines, 3; Hoosiers, 0. two pins, all that separated the Hoosiers from the first game, was the nearest approach of that team to

breaking in the win column of the American Seeding league game at the "Y" alleys Jast night. . , Roach, of the vanquished, was the evening's star. The scores: Hoosiers. Player 1st 2d. 3d. TotaLAv. Haner ...... 153 146 124 423 141 Roach 178 . 141 177 496 165 Wills 131 110 134 375 125 Pettihone .. 115 127 98 340 113 Schalk 119 124 161 404 135 Totals .... 696 648 694 2038 .i. Machines. Player 1st 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Ellis 170 158 162 490 . 163 Barker 147 140 153 440 147 O'Brien .... 137 162 135 434 145 Quigley .... 112 156 119 387 129 Hills 132 132 160 424 141 Totals .... 698 743 729 2175 ...

VETS LEAD CARAVAN

Standing of the Knights of Columbus bowline leasue. Nov. 6. shows the

Vets leading the caravan with a safe

majority of two full games. Tne Tizers and Troians are battling for

the runner-up honor. High individual

score to date is held by Seim, at zzi. The Santa Marias hold high team score, 887. The standings: League Standing Won. Lost. Pet Ave.

Vets 14 7 666 777

Tigers . 12- 9 571 766 Trojans 12 9 571 737 Santa Marias ... 9 12 429 753 Krawlers 9 12 429 736 Germans 7 14 333 743

An English scientist who has raised wheat In record-breaking time explains that he treats the seed with electricity so that its life force is trebled.

INDIANAPOLIS FIVE CONSENTS TO ENTER STATE POLO LEAGUE

Clem Gaar, of the Coliseum management, this morning announced that troubles incident to Indianapolis entry into the Indiana polo league had been smoothed over and that the Indians would be ready for the opening of the league the latter part of this month. Dr. H. H. Harold,Ted Lewis and Billy Vogfel, representing the Indianapolis five, have agreed to terms with the rest of the circuit directors and no argument is expected from now on.' And meanwhile preparations for the opening games are moving along swimmingly. The Indianapolis, Richmond and Muncie aggregations, with practically veteran lineups are, well satisfied in their ability to set the pace. New Castle, with the addition of Ray Duprey, an Easterner, is claiming a surprise party for the rest of the circle. .

BRODERIGK LEADS K. OF G, BOWLERS IN LEAGUE SERIES

1

ocm am loreicm

113

GRAIN

Dec. May Dec May Dec. May

Chicago Futures WHEAT Open High. Low ....188 190 187 ....1914 198 191 t CORN 92 95 92 .... 94 96 94 OATS .... 56 B7 56 .... 60 60 60

Close 189 193 94 96 57 60

Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.881.90; No. 3, $1.80 white, 9798; No. 3 yellow, 97 98. Oats: No. 3 mixed, 5354c.

Toledo Grain TOLEDO, Nov. 11. Prime cash, $10.45; Dec, $10.55; Jan., $10.65. Alsike: Prime cash, $10.55; Dec., $10.65; March, $10.90. Timothy: Prime cash, $2.42; Dec, $2.47; March, $2.62.

These Silk Shirts speak for themselves. They are the best values we have shown In many a day, and you can't beat them for value. See ours, the biggest line in the city. Priced at $5 to $10 Many patterns on display in our window. Holiday Neckwear See the wonderful values in all the new patterns and styles at 65c each. Others at 50c and still others, $1.00.

Knights of Columbus bowling league averages including games played last week, given out by league' secretary Charles Klinger, show W. Broderick and Ray Lichtenfels to be leading the lists. Broderick, ho has participated in eighteen games, is batting 172. Lichtenfels for fifteen games is quoted at 171. The individual and all-star averages: Games Pins Ave. Boyce 15 2192 146

Brennan, Ed 21 3312 158 Brennan, Jos. 12 1663 139 Broderick . . ; 18 3101 172 Burke 15 2201 147 Connor ........... 21 2670 128 Cronln 18 2420 134 Crump 21 3091 147 Duffy, Fr. 15 2372 158 Fitzgibbons ....... 21 3295 157 Kimsella 21 2964 141 Klinger 21 3165 . 151 Knauber 18 2582 143 Lichtenfels 15 2566 171 Mercurio, P. B. .... 18 2840 158 Mercurio, P. M.... 21 3167 151 O'Brien, Geo 21 3171 151 O'Brien, Jno 21 3405 162 Otten 21 3299 157 Pardieck 21 3032 144 Pfeiffer 18 2684 144 Quigley 15 2131 142 Quinlivan 18 2987 166 Rlnghoff 21 3152 150

Ryan 21 2846 136 Selm ...21 3309 158 Sharkitt .... 18 2531 141 Shofer 15 1984 132 Zeyen 15 2195 146 Zwissler 21 3260 155 All Star Team. W. Broderick .. 172 R. Lichtenfels 171 J. Quinlivan 166 J. O'Brien 162 E. Brennan 158 Because of the war Switzerland has increased its acerage under cultivation in grains by more than 20 per cent over the 1914 figures.

Chicago Cash CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.831.87; No. 3 red, $1.78 1.84; No. 2 hard, $1.901.91; No. 3 hard, $1.801.89. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 89c. Oats: No. 3 white, 5556c; Standard, 5656. Rye: No. 3, $1.25. Barley, 95c.

PALL TEAM WINS FELTMAN SERIES

Palls, 3; Feltman's, 0. Unable to overcome a net handicap of eight pins, Feltman's Tramps, engaged In combat with the Palladium five on the City alleys last night, went down in straight falls, one-two-three. Tomlinson, Smith and H. Miller were in form and the shoe clerks did not profit thereby. The scores: Feltman's Tramps. Player 1st 2d. 3d. TotaLAv. Meyers .... 174 174' 174 522 174 Schneider . . 148 158 129 435 145 Curtis ...... 149 197 183 529 176 Helmich .... 164 162 136 462 154 Green 129 129 129 387 129

Totals .... 883 939 870 2335 ... Palladiums. Player 1st , 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Smith . 179 154 167. 500 167 H. Mifler .. 161 191 148 500 167 Boyce ..... . 147 150 128 425 141 Tomlinson . . 169 169 169 507 169 Mayer 155 155 , 155 465 155 Handicap ... 127 127 127 ... . , . . Totals .... 938 946 894 2397 799

LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11. Hogs Receips, 2.500; market, 15c higher; heavies, $10,1015; heavy yorkers, $9.7585; light yorkers, $935; pigs, $8.5075. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,000;

market, steady; top sheep, $8.00; top

lambs, $11.00.

Calves Receipts, 200; market,

steady; top, $12.60.

Chicago '

CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Hoge Re

ceipts, 22,000; market, strong, 10c

above yesterday's average; bulk of

sales, $9.3510; lights, $8.859.95;

mixed. $9.40010.20: heaw. $9.55

10.20; rough, $9.559.70; pigs, $6.75

$8.65.

Cattle Receipts, 700; -market steady; native beey cattle, $7.10

12.05; western steers, $6.7010.10; stockers and feeders. $4.80S!8.00:

cows and heifers, $3.75 9.70; calves,

$8.50Q)12.00.

Sheen Receipts. 30.000: market.

steady; wethers, $7.85.9.00; lambs,

$9.0011.75.

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 11. ReceiptsHogs, 11,000. Cattle, 400. Calves 200. Sheep 200. Hogs Best heavies, $9.8010.25. Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. Hogs Re

ceipts, 4,400; market strong; packers

$9.7010.00; pigs and lights, $6.50

9.25.

Cattle Receipts,. 200: market

steady; calves, steady.

Sheep Receipts 100: market

steady.

PRODUCE

Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Butter: High

er, 3336c. Eggs: Receipts, 3,317 market unchanged. Potato market 40

Dakotas and Minnesotas white, un

changed.

SOYS PLAY SOCCER

Soccer, or American rugby, has sup

planted baseball among athletics at the

Garfield Junior high school and the

Whites and Purples, rival color fact

ions are now kicking the leather

around the Playground instead of

wielding the hickory and running the

paths.

In the last night's session of rugby,

the Whites and Purples battled to an 8-8 tie. Smith, Byrkett, Runnels and Calkins were high spots in the upheaval.

Looking Through the Hoops

WITH FRANK DUNING

Perhaps seventy-five Richmond fans were in on the Anderson Seating. 'Twas an evening well spent, all agreed. Outnumbered fully ten to one, R. H. S. rooters, led by Benny Ross, stirred up enough noise to disorganize thoroughly the Anderson organized noise. Anderson fans, however, were true sports and gave the Richmond contingent a hand for its vigorous efforts.

"Eno" O'Neal, the diminutive Richmond forward, was the real "Olvey" of the evening. O'Neal's offensive work was the real feature1 of the game. Anderson forwards guessed wrong when they thought to "rough" Karl McBride, the Richmond guard. McBride finished what Anderson so unwisely started. .

"Bus" Parker, R. H. S. captain, played a great offensive game, but could not locate the basket His open shooting was off. To make up for injustices heaped upon the heads of certain Quaker individuals, a certain "set". entertained the R. H. S. squad at an open-house affair after the game. Principal Pickell, unable to make the Anderson trip, was furnished with "bulletins" from the front A delegation visited the Pickell home in. the young hours of the morning. Until handed the figures, Mr. Pickell thought the Democrats were entertaining him. MUNCIE, YOU'RE NEXT

Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11. Butter

Creamery ' whole milk extras, 40c,

centralized extra, 37c, do firsts, 34c;

do seconds, 31c; dairy fancy, 31c.

Eggs: Prime firsts, 40; firsts

38c; ordinary, 36c.

Poultry: . Broilers under 1 lbs., 20c, fryers over llb., 17c; roosters,

11c.

Potatoes : Eastern Cobblers, $5.00

5.25 bbl.; home grown, $5.005.25. Lemons: California, 3.50 5.00

Messina, 3.504.50; limes 2.753.00

box.

Tomatoes: Home grown, 501.25

bu.

New York Exchange Closing

Quotations American Can, 63. American Locomotive, 94. American Beet Sugar, 101. American Smelter, 112. Anaconda, 100. Atchison, 106. Bethlehem Steel,' 665. Canadian Pacific, 172. Chesapeake & Ohio, 67. Great Northern, pfd., 118. Lehigh Valley, 57. New York Central, 107. No. Pacific, 111. So. Pacific, 101. Pennsylvania, 57. U. S. Steel, com., 122. U. S. Steel, pfd, 121.

RICHMOND MARKETS

Glen Miller Prices

Hogs.

Heavies, 225 to 250 lbs .....

Heavy yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs-

Light yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs. Medium, 180 to 225 lbs

Pigs $7 Stags $1 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1,000 to 1.500 lbs $6 Butchor cows $5 Heifers $6 Bulla $4 ' Calves. Choice veals Heavies and lights $5.

...$9.50 -..$8.75 ...$3.00

...$9.25

008.00

508.00

007.00 00.6.00 007.00 50fi.00 ..$1P.00 006.00

6 GAS i

HE

ATffi DEMONSTRA

2 C

You are, invited to call at this store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, November 13, 14, 15, 1916, to see demonstration of the he Dronton Bunsen Heaters

1 L

3 C

3 C

, , We will have an expert from the factory to give the demonstration on these wonderful gas saving heaters. Store open eVenings during demonstration.

6heep. Spring Iambs $8.0v Produce (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 22 25c, selling 28c; young chickens, paying 23c, selling 36c; -country butter, paying 254230c, selling, 38c, creamery butter, selling 42c; eggs, paying 32c, selling 38c; country lard, paying 14c, selling 20c; new potatoes, selling $125 bushel.

- Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman A Klehfoth.) Anthracite nut. $11.00; . anthracite stove or egg, $10.50; Poconontas lamp or egg, (shoveled) $8.00; Pocohontas nut, $7.25; Pocohontas mine ran, $7.00; Pocohontas slack, $6.50; Jackson, lump, $7.00; Tennessee lump. $6.75 Kentucky lump, $6.75; West Virginia lump, $6.50; Winifred washed pea, $6.25; Hocking Valley lump, $6.60; Indiana, $6.00; coks, $9.00; nut mnd alack, $5.00.

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Brougham 1685

uccess

The new Milburn Brougham hat been adjudged a complete success by owners the country over. Distinctive among all other cars of its type, it stands forth as the crowning achievement in electric car building. No other electric, past or present, can overshadow the success won by this newest Milburn. No other electric can give you any thing more worth while at any price, yet the Milburn Brougham costs only $1685 at'Toledo. Its success is due to the fact that it combines beauty with efficiency safety with power comfort with economy. . Let us demonstrate to you the superiority of this electric. Let us show you why it is the most successful electric ever designed. THE RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. So. 7th Street. . H. R. MarlatV Salesman TheMHlwraWafxmCewysay -

LICHTENFELS

l ism TbdCtt Cor. 5th and Main. Phone 2331 1010 MAIN STREET. IN THE WESTCOTT