Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 13, 27 November 1916 — Page 5

Page PDF (928.53 KB)

Back to issue view

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1916

PAGE FIVE

port

T 1

mews

NEW CASTLE STARTS POLO TUSSLE WITH GAME TONIGHT

Muncie Offers Premier Attraction and Other Towns

l Follow Fast in. Schedule i': This Week ... .

; THE OPENING GAMES Tonlfht MunclO- at New Castle. TuesdayRichmond at Muncie. Thursday Richmond at New Castle. Friday New Castle at Muncie. ' Saturday New Castle at Richmond. Tonight in the new Coliseum at New Castle, Referee Wllilams will signal 1 Freddie Long and Art Williams back to the cages. The remainder of the Muncie and New Castle lineups will brandish their war clubs. The whistle will sound, either Long or Williams will take the first swat at the elusive rubber, the fans will applaud vigorously and the 1916-17 season of the Indiana Polo League wilt be officially "on." Indications point to a regular opening night at New Castle. The Rose City population has taken to polo as it did in the olden times. The new Coliseum is not expected 'to hold the crowd. Where They Play Following up the opener tonight, Richmond and Muncie lift the Muncie lid Tuesday evenirig. The following night the Quakers journey to Now Castle. Richmond's fans will witness their first game Saturday night, when New Castle comes to the FIchmond Coliseum. The Indiana Polo League is being launched amid the best prospects for a tight race and a successful season. The four teams comprising the circuit Indianapolis, Muntle, New Castle and Richmond seem evenly matched. The best polo talent in, the states is listed among the, league teams. Personnel of the four teams . Includes many of- the old Western League stars as well as many who gained their reputations In the American Eastern League.

SPARTA11SBURG HANDS FOUNTAIN CITY JOLT

SPARTANSBURO. Ind, Nov. 27. In a speedy and spectacular game Saturday night Spartansbnrg high school basketball team defeated the Fountain City five, 44-32. At the close of the first half Spartansbnrg was only four points in the lead. Jordan and Thomas starred for the respective teams. The score: , Fountain City. Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts.

ROLLER SKATING BEGINS

Roller skating season, at the Coliseum will open Tuesday evening of tli is week, the Coliseum management announced this morning:" The rink will be open for skating Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evenings and Saturday morning and afternoon. Saturday morning is reserved for high school and Earlham students. . .

Thomas, f .. 9 6,4 21 Williams, f ........ 4 0 0 8 Huff, c . 0 0 0 0 Dunham, g 0 0 0 0 Hampton, g ........ 0 0 0 0 Totals ...13 6 4 32 Spartansburg. . Qls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Armstrong, f 6 0 2 12 Jordan, f ...14 4 3 30 Lewis, c 1 0 0 2 Miller, g 0 0 0 0 Mote, g 0 0 0 0 , Totals 21 4 6 44

Fouls committed Mote 2, Jordan, Armstrong, Thomas, Huff, Dunham. Referee Clark. Scorer Dick Motley.

MF C. AVERAGES

K. OF C. AVERAGES Boyce 21 3191 Brennan. Ed 27 4243 Broderick 24 4188 Burke 21 3178 Connor 27 3517 Cronin 24 3293 Crump 27 4129 Duffy, Fr 21 3471 Fitzgibbons 25 3860 Gleason 6 803 , Kinsella 27 3825 Klinger 27 4067 Knauber 24 3523 Llchtenfels' 21 3646 Mercurio, P. B 24 3901 Mercurio, P. M 27 4089 Moorman 6 750 O'Brien, George.... 27 4125 O'Brien. John 27 4278 Otten 27 4298 Pardieck 27 4018 Quigley 21 2945 Quinllvan 24 3964 Ringhoff .'. 27 4053 Ry..n ',,.;.. 27 3741 Selm 27 4204 Sharkltt ........... 24 3373 Shofer..; 21 2798 Zeyen '.. 18 2659 Zwlssler 27 4173 All-Star Team. R, , Llchtenfels W. Broderick J. Quinllvan .' Fr. Duffy P. B. Mercurio . : League Standing f W. L. - Pet,

Tigers 17 10 .630 Vets ........ 17 , 10 .630 Trojan ..... 15 12 .556

Krawlers ... 14 ; 13 .519 Santa Marias 9 18 .333

Germans 9 18 .333

High individual score F. Selm, High team score Tigers, 819.

LEBANON WILL TEST RICHMOND STRENGTH

As a headliner of the fceliday week bill of basketball the Richmond high school team will . meet the i strong Lebanon 'five, one of the - runner-up teams in the state lists last year. The game will be played at the Collselm probably Friday evening, Dec. 29. This is an addition to the regular schedule. The Lebanon game promises to be one of the big cards of the season. Last Christmas vacation the R. H - S. five traveled to Lebanon and was defeated decisively. . Richmond thinks much of its chance vto come-back.

Bowling Scores

HERE ARE THE MEN

.. New Pari League : Rival 'clans headed by Ashman and Coey hung up the following scores in a session at the City, alleys -Saturday night: . -.; , : Ashman ; Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Hensell ...... S8 131 110 329 110 McGaffee .... 98 ,111 V 84 293 98 Conrad ......"86 133 134 353 .118 Ashman .....145 132 147 424 ,141 Fosler 105 169 189 , 463 .154

BASKETBALL WORK BEGINS AT EARLHAM

Team totals.522 676 Coey Player . 1st . 2d. Coey '.. 134 152 Deed 132 106 Hapner ......194 166 Timmons ....155 128 Bennett ......144 112

644 1862 621 3d. Total Av. 183 469 15P 126 364,131 146 596 169 101 ; 384 . 128 188 444 148

Here are the lineups:. INDIANAPOLIS First Rush Bobby Laxon. -Second Rush Ted Lewis. , Center Big, Fred Jean.. Half Back Doc Harold. Goal Goldie May. NEW CASTLE . First Rush Freddie Long. Second Rush Fred Harkins. - Center Rollin Dewitt C V Half Back Barnew. Doherty. Goal Wolverine Hueffner. MUNCIE i . First Rush Art Williams. Second ( Rush Wayne Fahrner. Center Earl Edgington. Halfback Hal Huston. Goal Frederick Pence.

152 157 172 151 130 138 153 165 154

131 (

142 151 147 174 163 152 125 153 158 159 149 140

16r) ; 150: 139 i 15'J) 141 1

133 148 155

RICHMOND First Rush Lew Quigley. Second Rush Sox Quigley. Center Walt Evans. Hallback Bob Griffith. Goal Harry O'Metz.

CELEBRATE AT EATON

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 27. The Ohio State Day celebration will be held in the K. of P. hall, Dec, 1. The entertainment will start at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Tickets are now on sale at Cokefalr's drug stort.

Columbia faces a deficit for the coming year of $1,634,485.

Team totals.759 664 744 2167 722 ' Y; M. C. A. Match Series - Jack Falk's kid five recorded the following successive defeats over the Adding and Listing squad of seconds at the "Y" alleys Saturday night: Kid Five

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

Player Spalding . . McKann .. Ballinger . Falk ..... Livingstone

..147 120 97 364 121 ..146 119 155 420 140 ..151 190 149 490 163 .'.176 129 199 504 168 . . 98 139 178 415 138

Team totals.718 697 7S8 2193 731 R. A. M. No. 2 Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Porter 104 104 143 456 119 Fay 122. 102 101 325 108 Dadisman ... 89 98 105 292 97 Brown ; 122 99 121 342 114 Buck .... 91 133 136 360 120 Team totals.528 516 611 1675 558 Y. M. C. A. League Games Two best of three was the extent of the Natco triumph over the R, A. M. Ones in the "Y" circuit session at the association alleys Saturday night: Natcos Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.

Blind ........140 140 Bellew ...... 88 . 67

Clapp 154 Ashnrv .112

. ......

80 360 120 95 250 83

95 160 409 135 136 160 398 133

Bennett .....".115 148 142 405 135

Team totals.609 586 R. A. M. Player 1st. , 2d. A: Dadisman.. 143 101 Buck ...76 118 Freeman 133 115 Porter .......112 157 Brown .......140 10S

637 .1822 607 3d. Total. Av. 120 364 12i 92 286 95 103 151 117 118 387 129 114 362. 121

Team totals.604 599 547 1750 583

Earlham's 34-0 wallop of Wilmington on the gridiron Saturday marked the close of the football and the opening of the basketball season of '16. The jerseys and cleated shoe together with the arnica and head gears have been stored away to make way for the abbreviated uniform of the leather tower. . Earlham's basketball, schedule opens Dec. 9, when the Quakers journey to

Chicago for a game with the Illinois

Athletic club, of Chicago. Dec. 15 tho

team meets I. U. at Bloomlngton. The

first at-home game of the calendar Is

Antioch at Richmond, Dec.. 19.

W. White." c. ...... 0 0 0" 0 Wrigfatsman. f.s.... 0 0 0 0 Huffman,-g. ....... 1 0 ? 0 2 Hazleton', g. ....... 1 0 0 ' 2 Total ........... 4 2 2 10 ' Quakers : v Gls. Pis. Msd. Pts:

J. Logan, f.

H. Logan, f. 3 H. Brown, f. ....... 1 Ball, c. 2 Schepman, g 0 Parker, g. ....... .. 0

0 0 0 3 0 0

QUAKER-MOOR ELAND . BASKETBALL BOX SCORES

Box score of the Quaker-Mooreland game won by the Richmond five at Mooreland Saturday night: ' Mooreland Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. B. White, f... 12 2 4 Snyder, f. 10 0 2

"The Bread Probleft" is not a problem in the home where Shredded Wheat is known. The whole wheat grain is the real staff of life, and you have it in Shredded Wheat Biscuit, prepared in a digestible form. It contains more real, bodybuilding material than meat or eggs,is more easily digested and costs much less. The food for the up-and-coming man who does things with hand or brain for the kiddies that need a well-balanced food for study or play for the housewife who mustsave herself from kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast, or any meal, with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N.

Totals ............ 6 0 8 12 Fouls Committed Huffman, 2t, Wrigbtsman p, J. Logan t. Ball p. Schepman pt. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Referee O. Brown (Richmond).

HAGERSTOWN-MOORELAND BASKETBALL BOX SCORES

Box score of the Hagerstown-Moore-land high school game taken over by

(he Jefferson township lads at Hagefstowa Saturday night: . Vr G1S.F18. Msd.Pta. Teetor,.f ........ .0 3 1; : 3 Northcutt, f ....... 2 0 , 0 4 Wichter, f ......... 4 1 0 9 Foyst, c ........... .7 0 0 14 Endsleyvg ......... 4 0 ? 0 iT8 Petty, g. 0 0 0. 0 Purple, g ........,, 0 0 " 0 0 .Totals,,..... ....... 17 4, 1?:.38 v Mooreland. ... . e . ' ... 1 Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Hazetton, f ; 1" 5 4-7 RIdgeway, f ...r... 12 0 ti WelftMH-ej-.n'. . .0 .0 0 0 McGill. g 0 0 0 . 0 Daniels, -g... .... 0 -'0 0 0 ' Totals 2 i Fouls committed Foyst 6," Endsley 5, Hazelton 3, Weisner 2. Time of halves Twenty minutes. Referee Flood.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

VnflaMs Scores Annoitltiieir Vfiettoiry Mr. M. E. Beedham is Completely Cured After Years of 111 Health. Vitalis, the Universal Tonic, has scored another. victory. lor suffering humanity. ' To work all day in a print shop, and live in a hotel is a constant drain on the constitution, and one needs every ounce of energy, possl-. ble. Under living conditions like these, if one is handicapped by sleepless' ness and poor health, life is nearly unbearable. Read this sincere letter written to the Vitalis Man by Mr. M. S. Beedham, who lives at the Jefferson Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. ' "For years I have suffered with catarrh of the stomach. Finally . I completely lost my apatite and in consequence became so weak and debllitated that I could find no pleasure or comfort anywhere. I consulted several doctors and each one tried a different course of treatment' hoping to benefit me, but. to no avail. Finally I concluded that., the doctors' treatments and medicine were doing me. no good.- so I gave It all up, and tried several patent medicines that had been highly recommended to me, but not one of these gave me any permanent relief. One day a frienTcalled On me and suggested that I try VITALIS, and I gladly consented to do so, as lwas", almost desperate rom suffering so Intensly for so many years. After tak-' ipg three bottles of your medicine, my condition was so greatly improved, that I felt like a different person. My recovery was certainly a great victory for Vitalis, and I tane pleasure in recommending it to all those who may be suffering with stomach trouble. M. E. BEEDHAM, Jefferson Hotel," Columbup, O. Mr. Beedham Is comletely cured after taking three bottles of this remarkable medicine, and he is enthusiastic and earnest in declaring his case a complete victory for Vitalis. Vitalis Is being especially introduced and explained every day of this week at the Quigley Drug Co., will glady explain to all suffers the merits of the universal tonic Vitalis. Adv.

The

Storm

Bugg

les

Be Comfortable Even on the Coldest Days ...... Come Iii and See the

174 172 165 165 16.

I ! 1

rats w IPIlsisa T

With the New Patent Door

B The Mo tgestete Vehicle Made in This Line

Upon the payment of a single dollar bill, your Grafonola will be sent to your home immediately. You can make your selection now. A dollar cash investment starts you In the ownership of a valuable property, the pleasure and comfort of which you begin to experience at once.' Tou do not have to disturb your savings or, any investment you wish to make, but you can give your family the refining Influence of music, in their home now.

OROAANTEEV

OUR GUARANTEE

We, Columbia Graphophone Co., manufacturers of Columbia Qrafonolas, and undersigned sellers jointly guarantee said Instrument for period of one year from date. Any defects in material or workmanship appearing within that time will be repaired, or the instrument replaced with a new one of like grade, without cost, upon its return to the undersigned. (Signed).

as Air Hm

SDIldl lis "iihi MaDst IEiminmseal IFdDr TTdDtw The success of this sale was foretold the day it opened. It started out a success and has kept it up ever since. Up to this writing we have sold and delivered just 47 instruments MORE than the largest estimate put upon the PROBABLE SALES for the . given time which means that the sale will close from a week to two weeks earlier than we had expected. Remember when 100 Grafonolas have been sold, the sale ends. Not another one of these instruments will be sold at these prices, upon these terms, or uoon this Man.

So come NOW. ,,;;. v-:-Success Due Wholly To This Helpful Plan Co-operation and concentration did it. The plan did it all. You pay one dollar when you select your Instrument, leaving the balance to be paid on easy terms. This makes the payments on a $50 instrument amount to $1 .00 per week; on a $75.00 Instrument amount to $1.50 a week, and on a $100 Instrument amount to

$2.00 a week.

WEEK Buys a $50.00 Grafonola

This guarantee is our Bond of Con. Besides this you tt the protection of a joint guarwrmea .n?". eTof cul antee by both The Columbia Graphophone Co. and our-" fJring'youl in,tru,nent w ot seves-. at more cou vou What more could n ,t . , M , you wish? Can you suggest any further privileges or Don't delay. Come this week; r l ii i t i ' buy your Grafonola and have It d Conditions that Will be 01 advantage tOTOU ? llvered at once.

WEEK Buys a $75.00 Grafonola

Concrete With Us You can still further reduce the cost of your mtsrument by showmfl it to a friend wtoo may buy. Ask about oer Free Offer an Records.

is the .initial payment necessary to obtain a $50.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of $1.00 per week

is the initial payment necessary to obtain a $75.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of $1.50 per week.

is th initial payment necessary to obtain a $100.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of $2.00 per . week. -

WEEK Buys a $100.00 Grafonola

PRWG STORE

914 Main Stroot

There is ndt MTiffer from the cold winds or driving snow or even be umSm&M; when one of these Weather-Proof Storm Buggies will keepivu cs snug as you are in the house. Complete Line of Fine Robes and Blankets ( The M c o n aha Co. South Fourth St.