Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 18, 2 December 1916 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE i Sports -and Athletics
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1916
'- : .. . . , p .... ....... ........ ................ ... . . , ...
JEW CASTLE TEARS COVER OFF RICHMOND POLO SEASON
v I. 6. L. "IF" TABLE W. L. Pet. Win. Loee Muncle . . 2 1 .667 Richmond ...1 1 .500 .667 .333 New Castle ....1 2 .333 .600 .250 Indianapolis ... 0 0 .000 Lid of the I. S. L. polo season In Richmond will be formally pried off this evening when the New Castle and Richmond teams meet on the Coliseum hardwood. A record crowd will greet. the Quakers. Preceding the tig game two picked squads of City League players will furnish the excitement. The curtain raiser will start about 7:30. The big game will be under way by 9 o'clock. The lineups: New Castle " Richmond Long . L. Quigley , . First Rush Harkens O. Quigley
Second Rush
DeWitt
Center
Evans
Doherty Griffith
Hueffner
Half Back
Goal
O'Metz
ERK AND MILLER ROLL HIGHEST SCORES IN TURKEY TOURNEY
Finishing long after midnight last bight, R. Miller and Erk posted a score of 1244 in .the Thanksgiving week tournament at the city alleys and confidently expect to carry away the purse for doubles. So much Interest has been taken in the tournament that arrangements ' have been made to bowl all night tonight if necessary. 'AH entries made until midnight will be allowed to roll off their games
and the purse to be divided between first and second teams is expected to reach $50. - Arthur King made five strikes In Succession establishing. the record; for this tournament - He had 158 In the Sixth frame but two blows later in the game held his score to 213. He was rolling at the same time Erk and Miller were making their winning scores. Erk's 220 game was perfect. He had one split which he spared, making a mark every frame. His handicap for three games was 60 and Miller's was 10. Their scores were: Miller 212 222 161 Av. 19S Erk 181 178 220 Av. 193 Highest scores among the 68 entries rolled off until noon today were: Tomlinson-Smlth 1175 Bennett-Erk 1099
Duffy-LIchtenfels 1091
Meyer-Green H6t Zeyen-Blomeyer 1010 Brennan-Brennan 1116 Duffy-R. Miller 1133 Erk-R. Miller. 1100 1211 1170 1241 Foaler-R. Miller 1141 Fosler-Bennett 1217 King-Erk 1213 King-Fosler 1153 King-Bennett 1136 1192 Fosler-Youngflesh 1159 1215 Ryan-Crump 1133 Youngflesh-R. Miller 1200 Arthur King, with an average of 201, the only scratch bowler in the tournament holds high score in the singles, in which little interest has been shown.
CLASH AT LIBERTY FOR COUNTY TITLE
LIBERTY, Ind., Dee. 2 With the championship of Union county , at stake, representative high school
"teams of Liberty and Clifton meet in
the . H. S. gym tonight. The lineups: Liberty Clifton Pappan Foutz Bond Gardner Forwards Samuels Samons Center Porter ............ ........... Phare3 Mooney Hart Guards
NUNC
E FILLS
NET 5 TIMES; LEADS LEAGUE
HOW TrIEY RANK
Won.. Lost Pet.
Muncle 2 1 .667 Richmond 1 1 .500 New Castle 1 2 .333 Indianapolis .......... 0 0 .000 The Next Rounds. Tonight New Castle at Richmond. Monday Indianapolis at New Castle ' Muncle. 5; New Cattle, 2. MUNCIE; Ind., Dec. 2. By winning from New Castle here last night, Muncle takes the lead of the Indiana Polo league. Muncle's victory was featured by the stellar work of Art Williams, whose great offensive .work rolled up the majority of the winning scores. A big crowd witnessed the game. The score : Muncle (5) New Castle (2) Williams . . . . : Long First Rush
Fahrner Harkens Second Rush Edgington , DeWitt Center
Huston Doherty
Half Back.
Pence Hueffner
Goal HOW THEY SCORED , First PeriodTeam . Scored . By Time New Castle .... Long 5:32
Muncie . .... Williams - .. . . . : 05
Muncle Williams 1:35 Second Period No score.
Third PeriodTeam Scored By Time Muncie Fahrner 2:35 New Castle. .Doherty t.. ,.,,. 1:35 Muncie Williams ......... :19 Muncle Williams 5:40 Summary. Goals Williams; 3; Fahrne'ri Edsington, Long, Doherty." Rushes Williams, 7; Long, 4. Stops Pence, 31; Hueffner, S3. ;
PENDLETON FIVE TREATS LOCALS
TO BIG SURPRISE
LIBERTY FORFEITS BITTER STRUGGLE WITH HAGERSTOWN
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 2. No Dne could have called the basketball game here last night between Hagerd lown and Libertyhigh scLools a "mollycoddle" exhibition. With eight minutes of play remaining in the second half Coach Snook of Liberty marched his team off the floor, just as Hagerslown had overcome Liberty's lead and had shot two points ahead of the Union county lads. Snook refusing to permit his team to resume play the pame was forfeited to Hagerstown. When the fast and furious play was terminated by Liberty's walk out the score was 22 to 20 in favor of Hagerstown. The first half closed with the score 16 to 10 in Liberty's favor. Snook, after withdrawing his team from the contest assigned as his reasons that the Hagerstown playerc were too rough and that Referee Flood &as too partial to the home team. These charges are refuted by the manigment of the Hagerstown team. They itate that Flood is recognized as a
:onipetent official and that his serrices are in great demand. They further charge that the Liberty players s'ere as rough as the Hagerstown boys and that Snook had no kick to make as long as his team was in the lead. It was also asserted by the Hagerstown management today that Manager Maze of Liberty had no criticism to make of the referee's decisions and that he only complained of the rough laotics employed by the players of oth teams. From a spectator's standjoint the game was intensely interestrig. A new mailing machine driven by in electric motor seals envelopes and Cttaches stamps at a rate of 15,000 an our.
LOCAL UNDERSTUDIES COMPLETE DISASTER
By accepting a 32-19 walloping at the hands of the Mooreland Independents, the second section of the Quaker squad made the disaster complete. The first part of the program was of the knock-down-drag-out variety with lots of comedy Intermingled. The figures: Quaker Seconds Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts.
Pendleton, 43; Quakers, 32
, Superior basket shooting on part of the visitors coupled with general inability of the home team to get "organized" were the big factors In the 43-32 wallop meted out to the Quakers In the Pendleton surprise party at the Coliseum last night. The victory of the Madison county team came as a huge surprise to the1 big crowd which had anticipated a repetition of result at Pendleton last year, when the Quakers playing on the Pendleton court managed to get by easily. Gilt-edged basket tossing of the
Pendleton forwards paved the way for the Quaker downfall. Taking the game as a whole the Quakers had far more chances at the draperies, but that's all they did have. They couldn't hit the back-stops. On the other hand
the enemy tossed 'em from all cor
ners and angles of the hardwood. Score Almost at Will
Pendleton, with some of the stuff
that made Dario Resta famous, got away to a husky start. During the
flrst half the Quakers were oat-
played. The Pendleton forwards toyed with the ball and scored almost at will. The score at the end of the
half was 30-10.
Richmond took the offensive In the
final and for a time promised to over
haul the visitors; Herb Logan, the Quaker dependable, and Harold Brown the old R. H. S. star, started some
basket tossing all their own. . The
result was most gratifying to the Quaker rooters. Time was the only
thing that saved Pendleton.
Pendleton Illuminations were, Bass
ett and Lawrence, forward and center.
respectively. Bassett's specialty was tossing 'em In rom the middle of the floor. Lawrence, Pendleton's Jess
Willard, made himself generally use
fuland obnoxious. For Richmond,
Logan was the bright spot. The score: Pendleton
Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts
Mansfield, f 4 .10 Bassett, f 11 0 1 Lawrence, c. ....... 6 0 3 Cassidy, g 0 0 0 Speck, g 0 0 0 Culp, g. 0 0 0
Totals ..... 21 1 4 43
Quakers
v, V Gls. Fls. Msd, Pts
J. Logan, f. ....... o o 0'1"
Brown, t. ... 3 0 0 6 H. Logan, f. ....... 8 0 1 16 Ball, Ct i.... 0 0 O f 0
Parker, g. 1 4 2 Schepman, g. 2 0 1
Fouls Committed Mansfield, pt;
Bassett, 2pt; Lawrence, p; Cassidy, p;
Cnlp, t; Brown, t; Ball, p; Parker, t;
Schepman, 2p. Time of Halves Twenty minutes, Referee Spruce (Kokomo). Attendance 1,000.
9 22
12
Jones, f. ... E. Porter, f. C. Porter, f.
Wiechman, o Brunton, g. .
Mayer, g.
1 0 1 0 0 1
2 2 1 0 0 2
Totals
....... 8 3 7 19
Mooreland Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. P. White, f. 5 0 0 10 Snyder, f. 2 0 0 4 W. White, c 3 8 1 14 Wrightsman, g 0 0 0 0 Clark, g 2 0 0 4 Totals ..12 , 8 1 32 Fouls Committed By Jones, t; C. Porter, t; Wiechman, 2t; Brunton, 2t; p; Mayer, pt; Snyder, p; W. White, 6t 3p. Time of halves Twenty minutes. Referee Hudson.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
LOCALS WIN SERIES
FROM HE "Y"
Richmond, 21; Muncle, 18. Muncie, 21; Richmond, 18. Richmond, 15; Muncle, 13.
Thanks to some clever serving of
Karl Cutter, the representative busi
ness men's volley ball team of the Richmond "Y" defeated the Munclo
association team in a series of three
games at the Y. M. C. A. gym last
night. The third game waB abbrevia
ted to enable the visitors to make a
train. The next of the series will be
played at Muncie, Dec. 15.
GAPT. QUIGLEY SICK
Oscar Quigley, captain and star rush
of the Richmond polo team, may be out of the Quaker lineup in the game with New Castle tonight. Quigley is in poor physical condition the result of lack of sleep due to an ulcerated tooth. In case Quigley is unable to
play, Harrison Fry will be used to fill the vacancy in the Richmond
lineup.
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