Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 16, 30 November 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Sport

NEW CASTLE CRUSHED BY FAST MOVING LOCAL SQUAD ; Richmond, 52; New Castle, 12 ' For the enlightment of those citizens who happened to be on Main street last night shortly before 10 o'clock and who were eye-witnesses to the sequel of the New Castle-Richmond 4,ame it is hereby stated that the Democrats were not attempting to continue their celebration inauguarated a few weeks back wheun one Woodrow Wilson did to one Charles E. Hughes . Just what R. H. S. did to N. H. S. in the Coliseum basketball game last night , The fact that the R. H. S. student body, some 800 strong sought to carry away Main street after attempting to cremate the place does not necessarily point to a political demonstration. It was a.perfectly non-partisan faction that participated in the riot events which followed closely in the trail of Richmond's massacre of the White and Green basketball hopes from Henry county. Can't Recall Victories. Classing basketball as theatricals and a goodly part of last night's proceedings was the same the result of the New Castle affair might be summed up in the stagey title of "Paid In Full." To understand fully the significance of this monicker it Is essential that the reader be one of those R. H. 8. Btudents, who, several years back, "were obliged to submit to a couple of annual New Castle beatings with all the stoicism of a Greek Bhoe-string merchant But few of the Alumni of the R. H. S. can grow reminiscent about "the time Richmond walloped New Castle." Therefore, last night's victory coming, as it were, in such volumn is all the more appreciated. The score rolled up by Coach Lyboult's hopefuls in that forty-minute session at the Coliseum last night represents a total that would cover the average R. H. S. score against New Castle for a Joint period of five years. As to the game itself. Ask any of the some 2,600 fans who formed a part of the typical R. H. S. congregation what he thought of the game. It's a reasonably certain bet he will assure you that the white and green New Castle suits were not nearly bo gorgeous as those worn by the R. H. S. team. Also that the R. H. S. band, led by Dickinson and Gardner, did mighty fine In its trial spin. Also that -New Castle rooters, to the number of some 100 used good Judgment in making no attempt to organize. He probably wouldn't mention the subject of basketball. New Qastle Loses Early. Because, there wasn't much basketball on tap last night. Richmond so far outclassed the visitors in every department that the game itself proved more or less monotonous. Not for a minute did New Castle entertain a hope for victory. The Green and White team was beaten before it took the floor. About the only outstanding feature of the game itself was the work of one Eno O'Neal, Richmond's paper-weight forward. O'Neal scored something like fourteen field goals for his team. His running mates. Parker and Jessup each scored enough to beat the opposition. McBrlde, Shelton and Dollins furnished the defensive punch. For New Castle, the whole team meant well. But these intentions didn't count much in checking the onward rush of the R. H. S. machine. Obituary of the New Castle team 13 contained in the following set of figures: New Castle. Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Pence, f 0 2 1 2 Posten, f 3 1 2 7 Klinger, c 0 0 0 0 Wise, g 1 1 2 3 Rlggs, g 0 0 0 0 Totals ...4 4 5 12 Richmond. f Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. O'Neal, f 14 0 0 28 JessuD. f 4 0 0 8 Parker, c 6 4 4 18 McBrlde, g 0 0 0 0 Shelton, g 0 0 0 0 Dollins. f 0 0 0 0 Simmons, f. 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 4 52 Fouls committed (N C) Pence, t; Posten, p: Klinger. pt; Wise, 3p; Rlggs, p. (R) Jessup, 4p; Parker, pt; McBrlde, 2p: Dollins, p. - Substitutions (R) Dollins for Shelton. Simmons for Jessup. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Stayton (Indiana). MUNGIE IS WINNER ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 30. In th roughest game in yyars, Anderson high ichool basketball team dropped a 14-10 battle- to Muncle high school leather tossers last night. START BOXING CLASS OXFORD, O., Nov. 30. Dr Charles II. Handschln's boxing classes at Miami University will start Saturday. John 'Goodwin, Columbus Grove, will be assistant instructor. A large number of boys have enrolled, and some interesting bouts are looked for during the winter. , 75 BOYS WILL TRAMP

Seventy-five boys will go on the Y. M. C. A. hike to Elkhorn tomorrow. All boys under sixteen years of age have been invited to make the trip. Tho start will be made from the "Y" at 8 o'clock in the morning. Each boy must furnish his own lunch. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

' News

RICHMOND ROLLERS SMOTHER K0K0M0 BOWLING HOPEFULS Richmond, 909; Kokomo, 839. Richmond, 844; " Kokomo, 774. . Richmond, 896; Kokomo, 770. There was little to it but Richmond in the three game series between a representative City alley five and the Kolas of Kokomo at the City pathways last night The home crowd took everything but the score sheets and chalk. Led by Green, who averaged 194 for the set, the Richmond five wasn't obliged to extend itself in any of the three games. The surprise of the series was the performance of Art King, Richmond consistent, counted on to do the leading. Karl Meyers who got away to a poor start came-back with 202 and 213 scores the latter netting him high individual. The scores: . Kokomo. Player i8t. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Davis ...... 161 169 148 478 159 Huntsinger . 176 142 149 467 156 Strout 155 143 139 433 144 Anderson ... 141 141 155 437 146 Kulow 210 179 179 568 189 Totals .... 839 774 770 2383 794 Citty Alley Five. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Meyers 147 202 213 562 187 Green 206 176 201 583 194 Helmick 194 170 158 622 174 Miller 179 149 167 495 165 King 183 147 157 487 163 Totals .... 909 844 896 2649 883 ADDING MACHINES OUTPOINT NATCOS R. A. M., 2; Natcos, 1 Scores of 166 and 152 rolled by Parke in the first two games gave the Adding and Listing five an edge good for two of the three games of the Y. M." C. A. League series at the associa tion alleys. The R. A. M. completely in the third. The scores: fell down

Natcos Player 1st 2d. 3d. Tot. Avg. Hills 156 149 161 466 155 Puckett 123 137 126 386 129 Thorman ... 123 111 150 384 12S Wlckemeyer 112 128 116 356 119 Fulle 148 153 137 433 146 Team totals. 662 678 690 2030 677 R. A. M. Player 1st 2d. 3d. To" Avg. Porter 124 111 146 381 127 Parke ...... 166 152 161 479 160 Dadisman .. 123 165 115 403 134 Freeman ... 156 , 122 81 j 359,. 120 Jackson 137 99 8Ir 317 .106 Team totals. 706 694 584 1939 646

A. S. M. Averages LEAGUE STANDING W. L. 19 8 Tot. 19655 19990 18847 19027 18550 18478 Pet. Seeders . . . 704 Empire 21 6 Machines ..... 13 14 Americans .... 12 15 Kentuckys .... 10 17 Hoosiers 9 18 778 481 444 370 333 Individual Averages Plaver G. T.P. Av. O. Otten 6 975 163 Harry Haner 27 4325 John Ulrich ......... 27 4305 160 159 156 156 154 152 151 143 John Groan 27 4206 Wm. Sample 21 Ellis Knight 27 Frank Shissler 27 Link Williams ...... 27 Chas. Klinger ....... . 21 J. P. O'Brien 24 E. Way 27 W. Ellis 27 A. W. Roach 24 JJoe Hills . .". 18 John Burke 21 Geo. Wells 12 H. Merrill 27 M. Hoessli 24 Jas. Porter 27 O. Quigley 24 C. Diggs 27 Geo. Martin 18 Geo. Lane 12 Harry Winkle 25 Frank Barker 27 O. Loofborrow 24 W. Boyce 9 3270 4155 4117 4077 3105 1554 3939 3898 3427 2539 2949 1650 3712 3281 3632 3232 3638 2386 1590 3297 3550 3346 1263 1152 3459 2290 1108 731 2818 1407 670 295 148 146 144 143 141 140 137 137 137 135 135 134 133 133 132 131 130 130 123 128 127 Geo. Pettibone 9 Ed. Schalk . . . L. Owens D. H. Connor Geo. O'Brien . E. Towle .... F. Tony John Heater . 27 1 9 6 24 12 6 3 123 122 117 117 112 98 J. Hodapp High individual score Ulrich, 238. High team score American, 847. HOLD UNION SERVICES OXFORD, O., Nov. 30. Union Thanksgiving services were held in the U. P. church at 10:30 today, Rev. Ira G. McCormack, M. E. pastor, preached. - Masonic Calendar Friday.' Dee. 1. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting, work in Royal Arch degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday, Dec. 2. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting, and annual election of officers. RED CROSS NURSING APPEALS TO WOMEN Army life is evidently appealing to the young women of Wayne county, Judging from letters which have been received by Sergeant Warner of the Recruiting station asking a thousand and one questions relative to the work of Red Cross nurses. "They must think I am a walking directory," said the sergeant today. "In one letter I bet ifty questions were put to me." "Yes, I make It a practice to answer every one."

Harley Proves All-Around Star

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mmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Charlew W. Harley, of Ohio State, Is credited by many with being a remarkable combination of star football qualities. Harley is an exceptional field runner, a very good punter, an excellent forward passer and . a first class line plunger as well as a great defensive player. He is 19 years old, five feet nine inches in height and weighs 157 pounds. ...,....

Looking Through the Hoops

WITH FRANK DUNING

Anticipating the massacre, some 100 New Castle backers, choose to distribute themselves about the auditorium rather than "organize", in the section reserved for them. All of which goes to prove that New Castle, at any rate, was long on judg nient. 'Ches' Stayton, Indiana, referee, evidently has been officiating at football games. ' - Homer Strong, the noise part of the N. H. S. invading party, admitted that his crowd thought it best to leave 'Oscar' home. SECONDS DO DUTY BY DIXON QUINTET The who and why of the Richmond Seconds-Dixon Township curtain raiser to the New Castle-Richmond game at the Coliseum last night: Richmond Seconds Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts.

Van Allen, f 4 0 ' 2 8 Bulach, f. ......... 7 0 0 14 Lahrman, c 7 0 0 14 Monroe, g 0 0 0 . 0 Neff, g. ........... 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ ...18 0 2 36 Dixon Township V Gls: Fls. Msd. Pts. Campbell, f. ....... 2 0 14 Whitesell, f. 1 i 1 8 3 McDivitt, c. ....... 2 10 0 4 Dugan, g. 0 : 0 0 0 McWhinney, g. .... 0 0 " 0 0 Totals ........... 5 1 1 9; II

Fouls Committed By Van Allen, 3t; Bulach, 2p. 2t; Lahrman, p; Monroe, p; Neff, t ;. Campbell, t; Whitesell, p. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Parker. Timekeeper Brown. ? I GETTYSBURG I : A series of evangelistic meetings is being held at the M. E. church of this place. The pastor. Rev. McLaughlin is being assisted by the Rev. Mr. Stegall of New Westville, Miss Dwinell of the deaconess home of Cincinnati and the Rev. Smith. Meetings have beer, announced for every night this week . . . .The McCoy farm which was sold last Thursday was purchased by John Barney of New Paris.... Mrs. Marguerite Harris of Eldorado spent last week -with her son, Edward, of this place .... Miss Gertrude Sewer and ! Maude Hall called on Olive Marshall Sunday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. William Grey entertained Mrs. Flora Armbruster, her daughter, Anna, and son, Andrew, Saturday night and Sunday. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Martha Pence, Miss Mable Barney and Orville Fudge.... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris entertained Walter Harris and wife pf Eldorado Sunday... .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heath are preparing to celebrate their golden wed ding Saturday evening by giving their guests an oyster supper ; In the basement of the M. E. church.' DO WITHOUT BUTTER OXFORD, O.,- Nov. 30 The 265 students at the Western College for Women have agreed to go without butter at their meals for one week, the money thus saved to be forwarded by the institution to the Europe. war sufferers of

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The "original 'Oscar' is now in joint possession of some 250 R. H. S. ' Harry Kampe to Friend: Well, Richmond has a pretty good team. But At the Murray. Vaudevillian to Props: Well really, I didn't know Richmond was a college town. (The R. H. S. mob had just carried the theatre by storm.) Captain John Klinger to Teammate Pence: Say, fella, don't pipe this score off to Vic Lawson. He's sick enough now. Next, Hagerstown. . I TO MY MOTHER My mother, to thy care so kind I owe All that I have or ever shall acquire Of those sweet qualities which all admire. And in this long hard journey here below, E'en though from me, in body thou shouldst go, I yet may feel that thy most firm desire . . Is still, as now, to ever fan the fire Of holy impulse, and gocd thoughts to sow, Which in my inmost soul good fruits may bear. ' And ripening through long productive years, May, when I reach my Mansion, over these " Have made for me a sheaf of perfect ears. Whatever be my lot, I need not fear, Dear mother, when I need thee thou art near. , Irene Utter. SORORITY ENTERTAINED LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 30. Miss Elsie McMahan entertained the Delta Theta Tau sorority, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.s Sallie Beard, on Union street, Tuesday evening. At this meeting, three dozen dolls, that the members of the sorority, have dressed for the children's ward of the Cincinnati Public hospital, were handed in, and prepared for shipment to that institution, , for distribution at Christmas. Miss McMal an used the Thanksgiving idea in her decorations. Washington Tues., Dec. 5, One Night Selwyn & Co. Presents The Super-fun Play 'Fair Direct from Two Years InNew York 1 Season In Chicago AND armer A Gale of Laughter, by . , Avery Hopwood To be presented in Richmond with an ideal cast and beautiful production. PRICES 25c TO $1.50 Seats on sale at the Washington Saturday, Dec. 2 at 10 a. .m.

Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hess and son, James Harrold, and Miss Cora Kuder, of Tiffin, O., Mr. Earl McKlnley and Miss Hazel Shelton of Springfield, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan. Thanksgiving day.. ..Mrs. Matthew Williams will return from Indianapolis, Saturday, after a visit with her children .... Fletcher Medearis of In dianapolis, has been the guest of his niece, Mrs. May Boden. Visit Van Meter Family Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge of Richmond and Miss Myrtle Van Meter of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Van Meter, Mrs. Hodge remaining for a longer visit. . . . Miss Julia Boyd is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hobbs, of Plainf ield .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loder of Peru, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ogborn at supper, Tuesday evening.... Robert Beard, a student in Wabash college, arrived from Crawfordsville, Wednesday evening to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard. Howard Gaar is III Howard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar, has been quite sick the past few days.... Miss Amy McDaniel spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehle, of Germantown W. H. Doney, who, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Helen, will depart Friday for a sojourn of several months in California, was given a genuine surprise Tuesday evening, when in response to a telephone call from Mrs. Doney, he returned from his office to find a company of twenty-five young ladies, members of his class in M. E. Sunday school, assembled at his home. Recovering from his surprise, he entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion. Music and contests made the evening a very pleasant one, refreshments of sandwiches, pickles and coffee were served late in the evening Master Fred Hines and his sister. Miss Sarah Margaret, have gone to Martinsville to spend a few days with friends. Visit Munice Relatives William Greisenger, and his sister, Miss Rose, went to Muncie, Thursday morning to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Cary and daughters ....Among the relatives and friends in attendance Tuesday afternoon, at the funeral of Karl Mosbaugh were his brothers, John of Teacue, Tex., Dr. Robert Mosbaugh, of College Corner, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mr3. Thomas Nicholson, Miss Forkner of Richmond, Miss Grace Kiess of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and Messrs. Emory Husted, and Harry Wallace, of Connersville. classmates of the young man in college.... Miss Blanche Boyd, a student in the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd Mrs. Henry Hernley of New Castle is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. Mattie Morris entertained a company of, forty young people Tuesday evening for her daughter, Miss Lenna Morris, in celebration of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. The young lady is a student in the Richmdnd Business College, and upon returning from that city, found herself confronted by the faces of friends fronf this city, Richmond, Webster and Milton. After a picnic supper, which was served in rooms decorated with nrreite TONIGHT The Triumphant of GEO.BEBAN In his greatest and most talked of success "An Alien" The play that makes dimples to catch the tears and the play that run over, one run in New York with wonderful success An Alien is taken from Geo. Beban's "The Sign of a Rose" Don't miss it COMING FRIDAY S "The Heart oftheHUis" VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT Friday and Saturday WILL MORRIS i Mahoney & Rogers BILLY SWEDE HALL & COMPANY In a Novelty Skit Entitled "BUD WEISER" PAT BARRETT THE BARNES Original Musical Offering I Lower floor, 50c; s balcony,. 10c and 20c; Loge Seats, 35c. Shows at 2:30. 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. Seats at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699.

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City News

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symbols of Thanksgiving, music and games merrily whiled the hours in one of the latter, a watch contest, Miss Esther Lichty captured the favoi' a beautiful handkerchief box while ! Haryey Carr was awarded the con i soiauon, a aon s tea set. miss Morris was the recipient of a number ' of beautiful presents. CHAMNESS ADVOCATES NEW CITY FOSITiCN " "I believe the appointment of a city treasurer would be a benefit to all concerned," said County Treasurer Chamness today. -. - .Plans ; are under consideration whereby the city would grant tho county treasurer the maximum amount $1,600, provided a deputy is appointed 1 to put in full time as city treasurer. A separate office for the city treasurer would be established and there would be no chances of getting county and city funds confused. . "Knowing what I. do, 1 would have jumped at such a proposition had it been me when I took office," said Mr. Chamness. EXPLOSION KILLS FARMER FORT WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 30. Injuries sustained last night in the exARCADE 'The Lost Messenger" HELEN GIBSON in "Habards of Helen" "The Code Letter" Geo. Larkin In "Grant The Reporter" Charley Chaplin Comedv .4 Reels FIVE CENTS Special Orchestra Music 9 W

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Attention Men! When You want made-to-measure suits or overcoats come and choose from 1,000 of the snappiest, classiest fabrics ever shown. AH colors in plain effects. A stunning assortment of stripes, checks and plaids. Serges, worsteds, cheviots, thibets, meltons, shetlands, friezes and all the other newest weaves for this season. Made-to-Measure We guarantee to fit you perfectly. If the suit or overcoat doesn't suit you don't take it. That's our offer without any strings to it. This is the genuine DENNIS tailoring that is done to satisfy you no matter what your idea may be. And when it comes to price -remember that we will give you a suit or overcoat you will be proud to 4fr A P CV wear at about half what it ijj If (nJtftUIl will look to be worth......:. " WoQW $18.50, $20.00, $21.50 and up to $50.00 THE ROY W. DENNIS SHOP

Tailors

1 : COLISEUM S2S21 1 Sfeaflimrii I

TONIGHT

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FRIDAY Basket Ball. SATURDAY Skating, morning and afternoon. POLO! POLO! SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 2ND. NEW CASTLE vs. RICHMOND Amateur Game 7:30. Second Game 8:45' Admision25c. . . Reserved 15c Extra Plat Opens Wednesday. . Phone 1569.

(CUE1UM

plosion of a gas lighting plant In hit farm home near here cauoi the death of Louis Watterson, a farmer. -

Washington THEATRE Weekly Program TODAY The Bluebird Feature "Wanted A Home" Featuring MARY MAC LAREN American Fashions Friday and Saturday The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature ' " ' : "The Blue Envelope . Mystery" Featuring LILLIAN WALKER Pathe News Frank Daniels In Comedy . SUNDAY W. A. BRADY presents "THE MAN WHO STOOD STILL" , Featuring Lew Fieldsandf Doris Kenyon-'" , FRANK DANIELS IN COMEDY Orchestra Music ; Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. - Evening Continuous from 7 p. m. ADMISSION Adults, 10c. Children, 5c You can park at the Washington W w MS 8 N. 10th St. Proflram for Week

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