Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 29, 15 December 1916 — Page 5
TH.E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1916
I'AGE FIVE
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HARRISON FRY ASSISTS FOES TRIP INDIANS
HOW THEY RANK Won. Lost. Pet. Richmond 6 3 .625 New Castle 6 4 .COO Muncie 4 4 .500 Indianapolis 0 4 .000 Games This Week Tonight Indianapolis at Muncie. Saturday New Castle at Richmond. Newcastle, 4; Indians, 2 Richmond talent, In the person of one Harrison Fry, a regular Quaker, went a good ways toward placing the New Castle polo team near the leading Richmond club. Fry, substituting for Long In the New Castle line-up at the Rose City ampitheatre last night furnished one of the big factors In the, victory of the Jennings following over the Indians. It was this way. During the game at New Castle Monday night a blow from the cudgel of one Lou Quigley took away use of one of Freddie Long's hands. Wednesday Freddie played but Richmond and the rigors of that young war didn't do the hand a bit of ffood. Last night, Long positively refused to play on account of the in jury. Shy a regular sub, New Castlo asked for the use of Harrison Fry, the Quaker all around help. Pretty Poor Diplomacy Jt's a mighty good characteristic, the Good Hook says, to be generous, but when It romes to supplying your hungry enemy with a punch, the real force of which rebounds on you, why that's roor diplomacy, some of the Richmond folk express It. . Fry played one grand game and without his help it Is unlikely that the Jenning'a force of rink emploves wouli have put across the win., Fry's bulk stacked up niinst the big Indian offensive trio Lfwis Jean and Loxon. was what counted, the fans agreed. At that New Castle was awfully lucky to win. All in all the Indian nttpck stormed the New Castle pen thlrty-fght times. Two charges were successful. All in all the New Castlo attack, stormed the Indianapolis enclosure twenty-one times. Tubby May managed to stop seventeen of 'em. That's pretty poor goal tending. May himself admitted It something which was ertirely unnecessary. INDIANS TAKE WAR PATH ; The game Itself opened with the Indians on the war path. In the first Inning the Capi'ol City five accumulated all its total. Big Jean and Pop Lewis made the contributions. " '?- P.ut In the second Indianapolis, or May rather, vent to pieces and the mult wh3 a tangled count at the curtain of thj middle one. , Fry and Du Frrrnes fcoled May. - Frn'Vllo Hs rkpns, the Eastern bear cat, did the Alexander stunt In the lent cne. , The details: New Castle (4) Indianapolis (2) Fry Lewis First Rush HarkenB Loxon Second Rush DuFresnes Jean Center Doberty Harold Half Back IIuefTner May Ooal How They Scored First PeriodIndianapolis... .Jean, 6:20 Jndianapo'ts Lewis, 7.30 Second Period New Castle Fry. 13:25 Newcastle Du Fresnes, 1:10 Third PeriodNew Castle. .... .Harkcns, 1:56 New Castle Ilarkens 4:40 Summary Goals Ilarkens 2, Fry, DuFresnes, Lev; is. Jean. Rufhoo Fry 4, Lewis 5. Assists Fry .2, DuFresnes, Doerty. Htops Hueffner 3(5; May 17. -Referee Harry Thompson. CANDLES IN WINDOWS ELKHART, Ind.," Dec. 15. Residents of this city will observe a new custom for Elkhart during the holidays this year. There will be no municipal Ch.rh.tmas tree or star, and to take their places a movement has 5een started to have a candle placed In windows generally throughout the city each night, during the holidays. A few families observed the custom last year. The custom is said to be general in some cities.
JIM PORTER'S HELP TAKES THREE GAMES
Jim Porter and his American assistants grabbed three games from, the Empires in the American Seeding lists at the "Y" alleys last night. Shlssler was Porter's chief assistant. For the Empires, Way rolled 'em nearly straight. The scores: . Americans Player ' 1st." 2d. s 3d. Tot. Avg. Hills 160 151 126 437 146 Heater 124 179 102 415 138 Haner 148 139 150 473 158 Porter 213 164 140 517 172 Shlssler .... 147 152 208 507 169
Totals . , PlayerWay Barker .. Owens ....
,. 828 -785 Empires 1st. 2d. . 188 154 . 136 133 ,. 106 113
726 2349 783
Diggs 142 139 Groan 150 152
3d. Tot. 138 480 143 412 139 358 128 409 165 467
Avg. 160 137 119 136 156
Totals .... 722 671 713 2126 709
KRAWLERS FIZZLE IN FINAL FRAMES
From good to not so good went the Krawlers In their Kaysee meeting with tbe Trojans on the City alleys last night. The team of Kltnger got away all right, but didn't get far. The Trojans completed what the Krawlers started. Conner was high man. The scores: , Trojans Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Avg.' Brennan .... 125 150 150 425 142 Conner 176 188 164 518 173 Mercurio ....145 133 168 446 149 Otten 152 168 162 482 151 Perieck .... 148 148 148 444 148
Totals Player Klinger .... Crump Sharkitt .... Klnsella G. O'Brien . Totals
746 787 782 Krawlers 1st. 2d. 3d. 151 151 151 13S 126 143 103 144 129 167 127 116 205 143 167
2315 772 Tot. Avg. 453 151 409 136 396 125 410 137 515 172
764 693 706 2163 721
BASSETT MAY PLAY
Eagle-eye Bassett, the Indianapolis sensation, a late aid of the Pendleton team, probably will be in the line-up of the Quaker five tonight when it stacks up against the Dayton Cadet team. The Quaker management which has been gotiating for the services of the Indianapolis star, has been practically assured of Eassett's aid in downing the Buckeyes. With Bassett and Herb Logan in the line-up of the local five, Dayton will do well to hold her own.
Results at Garfield
SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Wabash 4 0 1,000 Illinois 3 1 .750 Princeton 1 3 .250 Harvard 0 4 .000 Last Night's Results Wabash, 14; Princeton. 6. Illinois, 10; Harvard, 0.
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost.
Earlham 3 Germans 3 Tndiana 3 Chicago 2 Wisconsin 2 Cornell 2
Michigan 1 Yale 0 4 Last Night's Results. Chicago, 6; Yale. 2. Earlham, 4; Michigan, 2. Wisconsin, 4; Cornell. 0. Indiana, 7; Germans, 4.
Pet. .750 .750 .753 .500 .500 .500 .250 .000
BOOKS BUFFALO GERMANS
OXFORD, O., Dec. 15. Miama University's basketball team has scheduled a game with he famous BuffaloGermans, to be played here in February.
The farmers of North Dakota paid $14,141,640 for farm labor during 1915.
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DOUBLE BILL BRINGS CLASH OF FAST FIVES
Headed by Dutch Thelie, former star center and captain of the Dennlson university five; the Sachstader brothers, Norm and Al; Babe Zimmerman and Al Mahrt, the SL Mary's Cadet basketball team of Dayton comes to Richmond tonight to figure in the twin basketball offering at the Coliseum. Anderson high school is the other guest. The Quakers and Richmond high Bchool are to act as the respective hosts. The high school game will be called at 7:45 o'clock. The -lineups for the-Richmond-Anderson game: Anderson. Richmond. - O'.vey O'Neal Baldwin , Jessup Forwards Miller Parker Centers ; McDaniela Dolllns Jackson McBride .Guards Subs (A) Trueblood, Bronnen. (R) Shelton, Simmons, Grimes. ; The second offering brings together some of the best basketball talent in the Middle West. The Quakers, with the aid of Bassett, the Indianapolis sensation hope to fare well against the strongest team in Ohio---the St. Marys five. The probable lineups: Dayton. Quakers. Zimmerman ................ Bassett A. Sachstader ,H. Logan r Forwards Thelie Wiechman, Ball Centers Salimano ................... Parker Mahrt Schepman Guards. Subs (D) N. Sachstater, Varley; (Q) Brown, J. Logan, Mayer, Porter. MANY ROOMS OFFERED
Rustlings of the Netting
Was New Castle enthusiastic? Say, did you ever5 watch a little kid on Christmas morning. The natives of Henry county taka more pride in their polo team than the new Jennings building, the garden spot of the city.
At that you must hand it to this New Castle bunch, it plays polo. About the only thing Doc Harold did last night was to commit a foul. Du Fresnes missed the free drive.
In a free-for-all on the threshold of the Indian pen, the ancient picked up the sphere.
"This ain't no billiard game," quoth Harry Thompson as he called the veteran for the misdemeanor.
Fry's floor work was the big feature of the game. The Quaker had 'em all worried.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH :' SELECTS OFFICIALS
About a dozen women came to the rescue of the Y. M. C. A. last night after it had been announced that it was Impossible to accommodate all men who want rooms. The women who live within the immediate vicinity of the "Y" stated that they could at least provide temporary rooms for men on the waiting list. ;
STORES OPEN OF NIGHTS
Christmas shopping is in full sway. Starting Saturday, stores will stay open during the evenings until Christmas. '
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
MILTON, Ind., Dec. 15. The annual election of officers for the Christian church was held Wednesday evening when the following were elected to serve the coming year: Elders, Frank M. Jones, Charles F. Hale and Joseph L. Manlove; deacons, James B. Napier, Charles H. Sarber, Ora E. White, Charles M. Hurst, Paul W. Ferris, Ernest W. Doty, Morton Warren, Russell Wilson. George Wagner, Edward Wilson, Harris M. Hicks and Clyde Leverton; trustees, G. Frank Doty, R. Wallace Warren, and Edward Wilson. The clerk, treasurer and deaconesses will be appointed by the board Mrs. Ott Crownover and children spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Williams. Mrs. Williams, who is in ill health, seems some improved Mrs. Charles Filby and two children left Thursday enroute to Salt Lake City to spend some time with her father and other relatives. . . .Mrs. Silas Clark, south of town, remains much the same... Mr. and Mrs. James Clingman spent Thursday at Richmond.
And apparently Fry is to be sentenced to play with New Castle until Freddie Long returns from the invalid column. A handful of Richmond's populace was in on the game. Richmond's chance to return solidly comes Saturday night.
AUCTION OFF PETS TO ASSIST CHARITY
LONDON. Dec. 15. In these days when nearly everybody is giving up
something to the cause of the war, pet animals have played a prominent part as a form of war charity. People have given their dogs and cats to charitable institutions to be auctioned off to raiso money for wounded soldiers. So many unsaleable pets have been offered as to make them a burden to the animal protection societies. At a recent sale many of the cats and dogs were so old, decrepit and dirty that no bids could be obtained for them and they were handed over to the societies to be put to death by gas.
POTTERY ON EXHIBIT BY MISSES OVERBECK
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 15. The Misses Overbeck have cn exhibition at the third annual exhibit and sale of Arts and Crafts Workers, held Friday and Saturday at the studio of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, twenty pieces consisting of vases and other lines of the work, also two water colors, the work cf Miss Hannah Overbeds.
TO TALK ON MISSIONS
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 15. Mrs. Lardo B. Pearse, of Indianapolis, will deliver an address at the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
i o'clock, on the, subject, "Home and
Foreign Missions.
"MAKE OTHERS PAY," . , SLOGAN OF ALL VICTIMS
Tve paid mine, now make all others' pay up." ' The foregoing is typical of "after speeches" made by persons when they pay their delinquent taxes at the county treasurer's office. Once a person meets the demands' of the special collectors, he immediately becomes a booster for .their work. It's human nature. '. , .... . . ; . ,
A Beautiful Line of Framed Pictures NICHOLSON BROS. 729 Main St.
FOR A BAD COUGH Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh trouble that has been used for many years with great success. Get from your druggist 1 oz. of parmint (Double Strength) and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. ' No more racking your whole body with a cough clogged nostrils should open, air passages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stubborn cough, or hard cold or catarrh in any form should give this prescription a trial. Clem Thistlewaite can supply you. Adv.
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