Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 22, 7 December 1916 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. THURSDAY, DEC. J, 1916
PAGE FIVE
portsand
AtMeties
QUAKERS ROUT MUNClE JINX; CAPTURE LEAD IN STATE RACE
HOW THEY RANK ,;;. W. L. Pet. Richmond 3 1 .750 Muncie 3 2 .600 New Castle 2 3 .400 Indianapolis 0 2 .000 Garnet This Week Tonight Muncie at New Castle. Friday New Castle at Muncie. Saturday Indianapolis - at Richmond. Richmond, 4; Muncie, 1 Once upon a time a more or less modern prophet spilled an effusion something to the effect that a person
or persons should never - start any thing unless he or they were reasonably "certain that he or they could complete what he or they had started. In common day parlance the proverb reads: Never start anything you can't finish. Now take this Wayne Fahrner fellow, of Muncie, as well intentioned young man as ever donned a jersey and a polo club. He started something at the Coliseum last night Richmond finished it Warm Affection Fostered It was this way. Dating away back almost as far as the universal rainstorm the Richmond and Muncie polo factions have fostered a "friendly feeling," which in Intensity might resemble the love a cat holds for gold fish. Muncie the luckier of the two, has always considered the Quakers "easy." The Quakers In turn consider the Muncieltes "lucky." But to avoid a political discussion on the rsepective merits, even Muncie will agree that it has held the jinx of the Richmond five. Richmond during the two years of rink sessioning has been able to wallop any and all teams but this Muncie crowd. The Jinx has
worked consistently against the Quakers. '. ... . , ..S .. .-.,.' ... So last night when the two combines hooked up on the Coliseum maple, the some twenty-hundred Richmond fans were anticipating the advent of said jinx. They didn't have to wait long. From the first the breaks were with the visitors. The first material result of the jinx workings came after some five minutes of play when Wayne Fahrner picked up a lucky rebound, and, dribbling to the fore of the Quaker pen had the satisfaction of seeing the sphere cuddle up in the meshings. - Fahrner bad started something that neither he or his team mates could finish. . It was Lou Quigley, the speedy Quaker end man, who instituted Richmond proceedings a few minutes after Fahrner had stirred up the Quaker five. . Taking the apple from rush, Lou worked his way through the entire Muncie defense. Freddie Pence's yellow sweater reflected the crimson blush of Its owner as the pill slipped Into the harbor just five seconds after Referee Harry Thompson had initiated the action. The big crowd hugged itself In appreciation. Inmates of Earlham college, a couple of miles away, rushed to the windows prepared for a Teutonic invasion, at least.
Smother Art Williams
Fahrner had started something he couldn't finish. Walt Evans and Bob Griffith saw to that. At the same time this pair of Quaker defensives were treating Art Williams, the Muncie pride, In a manner that was highly detrimental to the good intentions of said Williams fellow. ' Lou Quigley, with Brother Sox, really finished what Fahrner had started. After L. Quigley's first marker, there was nothing to it but the details. The Quakers were on an offensive spree every minute of the final chapters and only the workings of Richmond's jinx together with the tight work of this Pence fellow kept the score down to reasonable proportions. Three times the Quakers filled the pen only tor have the elusive sphere refuse to remain caged. The bombardment of the Richmond offense bent the Muncie cage all out of shape. Muncie was defeated, tarnished, bent and annihilated, and what's more the Richmond polo clan, rooters and team, is confldatn that it can be done again.
DATE GEIEII LEADS DRIVE Oil KREMOS
Bobby Mitchell, the Kremo pen guardian, complained of poor eyeeight and the Kremo team, sans Bradfield and all, was relegated to the dressing room a punished team, 4 to 3. Date Geier led the Ewbank party. The 8 core: Fairview (4) Kremos (3) Geier Bradfield First Rush , Butler ". Hunt Second Rush Shallenberg Stolle " Center. Essenmacher Fetzer Half Back , Brunton ......... Mitchell Guard. Summary. Goals Bradfield 3, Geier 2, Shallenberg, Essenmacher. Rushes Bradfield 5, Geier 3, Butler, Shallenberg. Stops Brunton 24, Mitchell 21. Referee Vic Newman.
HIGH TEAM SCORE ROLLED UP BY VETS
Rolling up two best of three games and Incidently high team score of the season the Vet combination of the Kaysee League put in a large evening at the City alleys last night. The victims were the Krawlers. Broderick was the high man. The scores: ;
- Vets.
1st. 2d. 151 169
Player Broderick . Ryan ...... J. O'Brien.. Fitzgibbons Ringhof f . . .
166 128 131 169
117 129 134 124
3d. 191 123 224 198 153
Total Av. 501 167
406 481 454 446
135 160 151 149
Totals .... 745 663 Krawlers. Player' 1st. 2d. Klinger ..... 183 159 Crump 120 170 Sharkitt . . . . 145 176 Kinsella 129 126 G. O'Brien... 153 153
880 2288 763 3d. Total Av. 130 472 157
135 425 1421
161 482 161 132 387 129 153 459 153
Totals
730 ' 784 711 2225 742
JUNIOR COUNCIL MEETS
Special efforts have been made to get every Boytown councilman out for the bi-monthly meeting tonight. The session will be Bhort but there is important business to be disposed of.
Rustlings of the Netting
The brand of polo offered by the Lou Quigley had little opposition on Quakers last night would take champ-' the rush line. Williams finished ionship bunting In any league. J second in every Btart.
L. Quigley's goal In the second verse was a neat bit of individual work. "Jus' like Georgie Bone," quoth the old timers In the crowd. Walt Evans and Bob Griffith were present on the defensive work. Willlams and Fahrner never had a chance. Not all of the noise emitted from the Coliseum last night was stirred up by the rooters. That yellow jersey worn by Freddie Pence ,was the loudest thing in the rink. ... But at that Pence got by with some' mighty clever pen guarding. Meanwhile not, forgetting ' Harry O'Metz, the Quaker cage keeper, whose great work was one of the big factors in the Richmond win. '
A Muncie victory at New Castle tonight will not yank the Quakers out of the league lead. Richmond will still lead with a percentage of .750 against Muncle's .667.
DOFRASNE IS SIGNED
NEW CASTLE,; Ind., Dec. 7. When New Castle meets the Muncie polo five here tonight "Duke" Dufrasne, of Pawtucket, R- I., former star rush of the Providence club of the Eastern league will be at center in the New Castle lineup. Dufrasne succeeds Rollin DeWitt, who has been given an unconditional release. DeWitt, it is understood, disagreed with the New Castle management.
I Results at Garfield SENIOR PURPLES WIN - Runnels and Arnold filled the hoops for ten points while Smith, of the Whites, was ringing up four. The result was a big majority for the Senior Purples. The score: Purples (10) Whites (4) Runnels Holcomb Clapp .. Byrkett Forwards Arnold Winters Center Martin .. Bode Stevens ....;................. Smith Guards -Field Goals Runnels 3, Arnold 2, Smith 2. Free Throws None. Referee Cottlngham. Scorer Brehm. TODD SHINES'HERE Led by Forward Todd who rung up three field baskets, the Small Purples downed the Small Whites, 9 to 2. Brehm was the mainstay of the losing team. The score: Whites (2) Purples (9) Brehm Dunham Johnson Tod Forwards Dsnning Loehr Center McBride Gaylor CalkiLS Ingalls Guards Field Goals Todd 3, Brehm, Gaylor. Free Throws Ingalls. Referee Rice. HOW RICHMOND WON . First PeriodTeam Scored by: Time: Muncie. Fahrner, 5:10 Second Period Richmond.... L. Quigley, :05 Richmond. .. .L. Quigley, 7:33 Third PeriodRichmond.... L. Quigley, 6:55 Richmond.... O. Quigley, 8:16 Summary Goals L. Quigley, 3; O. Quigley, Fahrner. Rushes L. Quigley, 8; Williams, O. Assists L. Quigley, O. Quigley, Evans. . Stops Pence, 47; O'Metz, 41. ,. Referee Harry Thompson. Attendance 2,000. PUTS BAN ON PURCHASE PANAMA, Dec. 7. A law to abolish privileges of purchasing at the commissaries of the Panama Canal, by others than employes of the United
States government, has been passed by the Assembly of Panama and signed by the president It has not, however,
been published la the Official Gazette, and will' not' become -effective: until three days after, such publication.
How to Have Hrm Tcettti ; ; And Healfltiy Gums Says This New Discovery Astonishes Physicians arid , Dentists and Anyone Can Use it at Home
Pyorrheoa Is caused by a germ, and it Is so powerful a germ that both dentists and doctors have been baffled In every attempt to destroy it. Pyorrhoea or Riggs disease means loose teeth, sore, soft, spongy and ofttimes bleeding gums, and every person who has it will rejoice to know of a new prescription that first-class druggists now dispense called Ginginol that so speedily , destroys the germs, tightens up the loose teeth and
stops the progress of this dread dls ease that professional men are astonished. :' " '' Get two ounces of Ginginol today in the original bottle and use as directed. ' It is pleasant and easy to use, and any one can make their teeth and gums strong and healthy right at home. 'I Ginginol is a very concentrated formula, and two ounces will last a long time. A small trial bottJe can be obtained at Thistlethwalte's for 10 cents.
We Will Casta Your Xmas Savings Checks on purchases made at our store
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My recent sale was a wonderful success; but I find that to . meet the price advances on Spring garments I am forced to turn into cash the remainder of my Suit and. Overcoat stock. In this sale I am only offering Suits and Overcoats as my other stocks cannot be offered at sale prices at this time. The season for Winter Suits and Overcoats is now at its best and if you have not purchased your new Suit or Overcoat, now is the time to buy and save money.
See our wonderful line of Xmas Neckwear, Mufflers, Shirts, Hose, Combination Sets, etc. Buy His Gift Here. You'll Get Just What Will Please Him.
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$10.00 Sninfls Now go at S J.98
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RICHMOND, INDIANA.
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