Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 311, 16 November 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1916

PAGE FIVE

SPORTS AMD) ATHLETICS7 1 . -. "- ' ; - '.

ANDERSON AND OT1CIE TO PLAY HERE If TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 16 The dvision of the high school in the state Into five districts In accordance with an order to that effect made by the Indiana High School Athletic Association haa been announced by A. L. Trester, secretary of the association. The probable dates for the sectional basketball tournament were announced as March 9 and 10, and the final tournaments at Blooming ton probably will be March 16 and 17 The schools In the new districts are in the following counties: First Benton, Carroll, Cass, Fulton, Jasper, Lake, Laporte, Marshall, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke, St. Joseph, Tippecanoe and White. Second Adams, Allen, Blackford, Dekalb, Elkhart, Grant, Howard, Huntington, Kosciusko, Lagrange, Miami, Noble, Steuben, Wabash, Wells, Whitley. Third Boone, Clay, Clinton, Fountain, Hamilton, Hendricks, Marion, Morgan, Montgomery, Owen, Parke, Tipton, Vigo, Vermillion, Warren. Fourth Bartholomew, Dearborn, Decatur, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, , Hancock, Henry, Jay, Jefferson, Jennings, Johnson, Madison, Ohio, Ran- , dolph, Ripley, Rush, Shelby, Swftzer1 land, Union and Wayne. Fifth Brown, Clark, Crawford, Daviess, Dubois, Floyd, Gibson, Green, Harrison, Jackson, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, Orange, Perry, Pike, Posey, Scott, Spencer, Sullivan, Vanderburgh, Warrick and Washington. The schools In the association now total 438.

S. A; L' "FowrTips

Heads up, Daria. Pop Davis, the Nate vet, admitted he felt a bit oat of place when Mace Byer continually referred to the gathering as "boys." ' At that Davie averaged high for the banquet proper. y Sam Vigran to Frank Williams (afterwards): "I was afraid they would call on me. P. W. "I was too." And then Williams wondered why Sam recalled a two-bit piece. ; Pop Davis, Natco, to Omer Todd, Pennsy: "I helped win that cup and pennant" - Paul Notte Hi Puckett's left hand man: "Don't I get to carry that cup, Hi." V Karl Meyer to Ed Pry: "Thought I read some place where cabbage was expensive this year." (Karl had just fought his way through the fog of La Crimino atmosphere). Leo Medearis to a Starr Piano player: "Say. old man, just cause you finished three notches higher up in the league don't give you no license to eat all the celery."

Management of the Fry Brothers plant made a big hit when its representative, Roy Fry, asserted that the Fry company would be willing to lend its assistance any time. . Among those present: Mayor Will Robbins. Mason Byer, Sam Vigran, Alfred Bavis, Roy Fry, G. E.- Fry, Harrison Fry, Claude Knight, Charles Rollf, Don Clark, J. W. Hen-

nigar, S. B. Stein, M. Barnard, Albert Trakowskl, Earl Marlatt, Harlan

Hawk, Everett Black, Ernest Bos-

worth, Elmer Johnson, Oscar Quigley, Louis Quigley, . John Taggart, John Broderick, C. Diggs, Guy Davis, Harry Rohe, Everett - Lichtenfels, Albert Mayer, Cyrill Fitzgibbone. Wilbur Stein, Maro Justice. Leo Stein,, Paul Witte, Albert Gosselin, Felix Metzger, Russell Geyer, William Niebuhr, Leonard Thomas, Walter Niebuhr, Milton Pitcher, Howard Hawekotte. H. H. Puckett, Paul Nolte, Frank Erbecker, Joohn . L. Holmes, Albert Minner, George Schepman, John Logan, Everett Haas, R. C. Davis, Clarence Butler, Arthur . Baker, ; Omer Todd, Herbert Logan, George Brady, W. M. Huntzinger, Charles Klinger, Carl Roop, W. H. Grossius, J. O. Craycraft, William Drischel, Scott Gillespie, Walter Lohse, Philip Roser, J. M. Werner, Ed. Hartman, Frank Williams, John E. Broderick, Leo Medearis, Joseph Aubln, Harry McBride, Paul Andy, Arthur Aubin, Rowlett Snyder, George Brehm, Karl K. Meyers, W. Ray Stevens, E. M. Learner.

BOOK COLLEGE FIVES

Representative teams of Miami and Georgetown universities, - two ' of the best collegiate fives in the Middle Western states may be brought to Richmond for games with the Richmond Quakers, according to Manager Horace Parker, of the local five, who

has offers from both teams. The Quakers intend meeting only the best this year and indications are that they will have the opportuaity.

NINE GREAT INNINGS OF JOVIALITY MAKE THIRDS. A. L. BANQUET SUCCESS

' Minus the frills and foibles of formality, the third annual banquet of the Richmond Saturday Industrial League, spread at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, marked the formal close of the most successful session of the S. A. L. circuit in Richmond. Approximately 100 players, club officials, league officers, city officials ' and invited guests partook of the essential part of the propram, hoard the remarks of the different loapue-hoads and then participated in the prrfpctos while Mace Byer, patriarch of Richmond baseball, handfd over the ponnant and loving cup to the rhamr.1onf.hip Natco team, winners rf tho MS f'a.e. Whole Clan Present. I.i1e fho inning-by-inning story of iS";itr-Fenpy or I. G. C.-Natco afTair oi't a' Hie lot, la the narration of IurI, nifhf'r florin? frame. From the vp(rv.v) Pep D:ivis. the Natco ancient to Fhy Kmnkip .Williams, who 'sometimes plnyptl third base for the Easthnvm team, the whole clan was there with lot3 of pep and endurance, especially endurance. Getting away to a good start In the first round, which. by the way was fowl and trimmings, the eight representative teams of the circuit maintained an even pace throughout There waa no quitting, not an orange streak in

the lot. They all stuck It out till the finish which by the way was cream, cake apd La Crimitios. By innings: Fourth (First, second and third rounds given over to the substantial part of the program): Karl Meyer, president of the S. A. L., toastmaster of the evening, made a brief talk In which he expressed the hope that the league would 'come-back' stronger than ever next year. He thanked the fellows for their co-operation. Robbins Slams One. Fifth Mayor Robbins up. The crowd in the bleachers (the chairs around the banquet table) extended a bif? hand. Mayor Robbins tipped a few before he landed hard when he termed the S. A. L. one of the real helps to good citizenship In Richmond. The hit was a clean one and easily good for two bases. Sixth Omer Todd. Pennsy. batting for lie Boutlller. Todd passed up the few first ones In favor of the event which he termed "one of a life-time." Todd said a lot of things all meant for the good of the league. Among other things, he Intimated that the P.. C, C. & St L..was back of the Richmond S. A. I once and all the time. Todd Comea Through. Seventh N. Todd, (no relation). As manager of the team that finished first from the bottom up, Todd intimated that he didn't think he had very substantial grounds for a vocal display. However, as Mace Byer admitted that he (Bayer) knew by perFonal experience that it's a lot easier

to be a winner than a loser, Todd

came through with remarks that were appropriate to say the least. Eights Mace Byer, dean ' of amateur baseball in Richmond, was the next to face the slants of the audience. Mr. Byer scored one of the heavy hits of the evening. His talk to the "boys" was chock full of humor. Byer scored the only circuit drive of the program when he unveilled the TCatco cup and unfurled the Natco pennant. The demonstration 'Which followed lad passersby in tbe neighborhood to believe that the Democrats had started another celebration. Learner Bats Last. Nints Secretary Learner, in the position of clean-up man, polled out some mighty solid remarks in the final inning. Mr. Learner emphasized the necessity of co-operation in life as well as on a winning ball team. He congratulated the "winners and extended on behalf of the "Y" an invitation for the leaguers to come again. Father Duffy and Alfred Bavis, of the S. A. L. arbitration board, were unable to give their scheduled talks. Father Duffy was called out of town late yesterday and Mr. Bavis suffering from an acute attack of sore throat was content to be a mere spectator.

RAMS FALL DOWN IN BOWLING SETS ' Bookkeeps, 3; Rams, 0. As totalers of pins In the Y. M. C. A. League argument at the association al

leys last night, the Adding and lasting Rams didn't live up to their title. The scores: Rams. Player ist 2d. 3d. Total Av. Parke 149 170 160 479 160 Brown ...... 123 88 127 338 113 Porter ...... 110 164 155 429 143 Fay 99 95 105 299 100 Dadisman ... 7 97 97 Freeman ... 135 112 344 115 Totals .... 578 652 659 1986 667 i Book-keeps. Player 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Klute 147 142 157 446 149 Zeyen 134 118 109 361 120 Blomeyer ... 136 149 151 436 145 Kercheval .. 136 157 134 427 142 Hodapp 144 J32 114 390 130 Totals .... 697 698 j 665 2060 687 SHEPPARD LEAVES CITY. J. W. Sheppard, engaged to,, coach the, Quaker basketball team, has left for Pittsburg and will necessarily give up his position with the Quakers. Herb Logan, the former Earlham star, will succeed Sheppard, It is understood. QUAKER CLUB MEETS. Meetings of the Quaker club at the Y. M. C. A. . Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members take note. ERECT $3,000 STUDIO OXFORD, O., Nov., 16. Edgar Stillman Keller's composition studio, Western College for Women, a $3,000 bungalow erected by the class of 1916, will be formally opened Saturday night with a recital ty the Zoellner String Quartet, New York. Eminent musicians from Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus have been invited.

BRIEFS

NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No hunting allowed on the

farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 South 9th St Ev. thur,fri-tf NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the .farm of R. G. Leeds on the Lmxaijrht line Pike.

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CITY MAKES BID FOR NEW TOURNEY OF THE DISTRICT

Richmond, with the best basketball floor and auditorium In the new district, and with best facilities for team transportation, will make an early and determined bid for the "Fourth Center" In the annual state high school basketball lists to be held in five cities of the state March 9 and 10. The finals, March 16 and 17 will be held at Bloomington as usual. s The innovation of Secretary Trester means the elimination of the smaller district tourney and the inauguration of a new series of f ive-pre-state tournaments which will be correspondingly more Important than the district tourneys of last year. To land the "Fourth Center" is the aim of Richmond high school, . the . logical host for the East and Central Indiana division. Several Cities Eligible. Cities eligible for the local tourney are Columbus, Lawrenceburg, Greensburg, Muncle,' Connersville, Brookville, Greenfield, New Castle, Portland, Madison, Vernon, Franklin, Anderson, Rising Sun, Winchester, Versailles, Rushville, Shelbyville, Vevay, Liberty and Richmond. Of the lot but three cities Monde, New Castle and Richmond have

buildings suited for the event. The Richmond Coliseum is the biggest basket ball auditorium in the section. The New Castle and Muncie Coliseums have large floors but havent's the seating capacity. Anderson, one of the larger cities in the section, has a good floor but no facilities for handling a crowd. With the goods to offer, Richmond high school sees no reason why the big tournament should not be staged at Richmond March 9 and 10

UU LAUNCHES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR WINTER NIGHTS

' Practically all the 25,000 tons of paper manufactured daily in this country is made from wood pulp.

.. . Arrangements for opening .winter social activities were made last night by Y. M. I. members at their annual organization meeting in which Edward Geier was chosen for president The first sodar gathering will be a Thanksgiving eve entertainment, Wednesday, November 29 In the basement of the new school adjoining St. Andrews Catholic church. Next Wednesday night new officers will be installed and there will be a smoker. ; The ladles' auxiliary has not yet begun its winter's activities. The officers elected last night follow: Rev. Clement Zepf, chaplain; Rev. F. A. Roell, lecturer; Edward Geier, president; Richard Tuecke, first vicepresident; Thomas FUzglbbons, second vice-president; Richard Sharkitt, recording, secretary; John Galvin, inancial secretary; William Fahlslng, corresponding secretary; Frank Kahle treasurer; Cyrus Fitzgibbons, inside sentinel; Andrew Kutter, outside sentinel; Herbert Westendorf, marshal; executive committee, Frank Weidele, William Schwegman, Clarence Zeyen, George Ctein and Eugene Herold. CRUMP AND CROWD : TRIM SAINT TEAM

.Krawlers, 3; Santa Maria, 0. Harry Crump and his Krawler assistants walked all over the Saints in the Kaysee League games at the City alleys last night. The scores: Krawlers.

Player 1st. 2d

SOLDIER TAKEN ILL UPON ARRIVAL HERE

Edward R. Ellis, late a member of Troop I, Fourteenth U. 8. Cavalry, is critically 111 at the city jail, threatened with pneumonia. Ellis resides at Indianapolis. He recently . completed his enlistment in the army and came to Cincinnati from the Texas border. In Cincinnati he was robbed. ' He arrived here yesterday and requested the police to provide medical aid for him. Last night his temperature went to 104 but today there was a decided improvement in his condition. His sister, Mrs. W. O. Weaver, of Indianapolis, haa wired for him to be sent to Indianapolis as soon as he is able to travel. -

"WHO TOOK FROM THE RICH SO THAT THE POOR MIGHT UYE1"

Klinger 141 164 Crump ...... 207 124 Sharkitt .... 155 116 Kinsella 121 145 G. OBrien... 155 181

3d. Total. Av. 127: 432 144

540 441 407 491

207 170 141 155

180 147 136 164

totals .. Player Qulnlivan ., Shofer .... Gleason . . . Moornfan . , Mercurio . ,

. 781 730 800 Santa Marias. 1st. 2d. 3d. . 139 172 214 . 157 110 115 . 119 139 145 . 108 128 132 . 195 172 144

2311 771 4 Total. Av. 525 175 382 127 403 134 368 123 511 170

Totals .... 718 ,721 . 750 2189 730

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY Juggling Bardell "Comedy Juggler" Bfllsbury & Robinson "Odds and Ends of Vaudeville' Le Roy & Harvey "Rained in"

Riesner & Gores . "It's Only a Show

The Diving Nymphs - Aquatic Feats 5 girl and one man, featuring Miss Sweeney's 50-foot dive.

3 Shows Daily 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. , Prices Matinee, 10c and 20c. Night Lower floor, 30c. Balcony 10c and 20c. Loge Seats, 35c. Seats now selling. Phone 1699.

For Rheumatism ' ' ; !- ' and - : 1 ALL BLOOD TROUBLES

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Washington

Weekly Program TODAY The Bluebird Feature "End off tho Rainbow" Featuring MYRTLE GONZALES Pathe News ' Friday and Saturday Vita graph Blue Ribbon Feature "The Last Man" Featuring Wm. Duncan 4. Mary Anderson PATHE NEWS

SUNDAY, NOV. 13th Vrtaoxapfc . Blue Ribbon Feature

'The Price of Fame

Featuring MARC MacDERMOTT and NAOMI CH1LDERS Comedy: "Mr. Jack Hires a Stenographer" Admission Children 5c; adults 10c. Four shows daily: 2 and 3:30 p. m.; 7 and 8:30 p. m. Orchestra Music Yon can park at the Washington

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Shows 1:30 $, 7 P. M. 0 Prices-All Seats 15c For Men . Women Only; Positively No Children Admitted