Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 34, 21 December 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1916

PAGE FIVE

Sports and Athletics

LOCALS ADD TO DIG LEAD BY BEATING ARK SQUAB

HOW THEY RANK. Won. Lost. Richmond 7 3 New Castle 7 5 Muncie 6 6 Indianapolis 0 6

Pet. .700 .o83 .500 .000

Games This Week. Tonlcht Richmond at New Castle. Friday Richmond at Muncie. Saturday New Castle at Richmond. Quakers, 7; Indians, 5. Editors Note In which the sporting editor makes a desperate even though not altogether successful attempt "to convince some of his more skeptical readers of his ability to chronicle tha vicissitudes of a polo encounter In the English language instead of in Hooaier vernacular. In Kings English. The Richmond polo team, leader of the Indiana State League, defeated the Indianapolis representatives in a fairly v eil played game at the Coliseum last night. The work of Louis Quigley, in tiie position of first rush for the Richmond team, and Harry O'Metz, goal tend of the locals, was perhaps the feature of the game. - Brilliant offensive work of the Indianapolis club wa3 counter balanced by mediocre ability exhibited by its defensive players. The game started with Indianapolis displaying superiority. A goal by Edward Lewis, the Indianapolis first rush, followed by an accidental goal whkh went to the credit of the visitors, gave Indianapolis an early lead. Meanwhile Richmond played steady polo which soon placed the visitors recond In matter of points Bcored. Roth Oscar and Louis Quigley made goals In rapid succession once Arlie May, the Indianapolis goal keep, became unable to stop the ball. All in all Harry O'Metz, the Richmond goal tender had sixty-seven chances to stop the ball. He missed but five very good goal tending, Indeed. Five fossilized editions of Doc Rid- ' paths Ancient History mayhap companions of Moses In the great migration act back in the sixties somewhere the representative flop comlination of the Old Soldiers' Home of Marion county (capital the city of Indiana I ivfie deported over this way last night to f'Eiue In a rink bill scheduled with tho Richmond herd in the North Seven slreet tabernacle, , . Like Moses, who came, saw, started hut really never got. there that Is to the promised land the Ancient Orde.' pf Indians did not arrive, although they did i'iart. In fact they started like a ward camralgn rallv. They started like . juvenile edition of an American familv en the Christmas feed. They finished likewise that is like the kid after h has wrapned himself around everything on the table but the napkin ringd nnd the toothpicks. An ex-prize fighter who offered advice from the standium in the north ! west corner of the arena, asserted that the Indians lacked the punch. They did. They lacked other things, too namely, viz., a goal tend and a half back. Worthless as it were, the personal tpinion is that this O'Metz felloe, who presided over the Richmond exca

vation was entirely too good for tho Indian offensive which it is admitted was an ace. Lewis, Loxon and Jean might as well have aimed at the dutsy electric light bulbs under the roof. Anyway Richmond won and thereby takes just another strangle hold on tho hilltop of the 1. S. L. The statistics: Indianapolis (5) Richmond (7) Lewis . L. Quigley First Rush Loxon O. Quigley Second Rush Jean Evans Center Harold Griffith Half Back May O'Metz Goal How They Scored ' First Period Indianapolis Lewis, 1:19 Indianapolis Accidental, 2:07 Richmond O. Quigley, . 4:24 Richmond L. Quigley, 4:21 Second Period ' Richmond O. Quigley, 4:50 Richmond L. Quigley, :45 Richmond L. Quigley, 3:10 Third PeriodIndianapolis Lewis, 3:37 Ind!anapolis. .... .Loxon, 1:09 Richmond L. Quigley, :34 Richmond L. Quigley, :40 Indianapolis Lewis, :20 Summary Goals L. Quigley 5, Lewis 3, O. Quigley 2, Loxon. Rushes L. Quigley 12, Lewis 3. Stops O'Metz 62. May, 25. Referee Harry Thompson.

CLARK OBTAINS TAG OF EAGLE'S QUINTET

CITY LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Kremos 1 0 1.000 Eagles 1 1 .500 Miller-Kemper ........ 1 1 .500 Greeks 0 1 .000

Clark held possession of the Eagles tag during the greater part of the first period of the Miller-Kemper-Eagle City League program at the Coliseum last night The result was mostly Clark and Miller-Kempers. The figures: Miller-Kemper (6). Eagles (2). Essenmacher Shallenberg First Rush Clark Ewbank Second Rush Bulla Geyer Center Kemp Able Half Back Gordon Brunton Goal Summary. Goals Clark 4, Essenmacher 2, Ewbank 2. Rushes Shallenberg 7, Essenmacher 4. Stops Gordon 22, Brunton 22. Referee Dunham. California is soon to have the largest walnut packing establishment in existence.

Rustlings of the Netting

It was Harry O'Metz who saved the day or evening, rather.

The Indianapolis offensive drove again as much as the Quaker attack."

All of which reflects on the Ability of one Arlie May. The Indians without a new pen guardian will do well to finish at all.

The second Indian marker was a 'once in a life time goal.' Griffith banked it from behind the cage.

Despite the deluge a sizeable hoose was there to watch the Quakers take another.

Ted Lewis was not In the best physical condition last night. He was suffering with the grip.

Lewis's temporary invalidism was the cause for the Indian non-appearance at Muncie the night before.

Somebody suggested that if Arlie May would get sick, the Indians would have a chance to win one.

Evans and Griffith were as busy a3 clerks in a nickle-and-dime store the day before Christmas.

Tonight the Quakers are at New Castle. Hopes for the best.

WHEN YOU ARE NEITHER SICK NOR WELL ! At this season of the year your blood Is apt to be disordered. Such a condition of the blood will cause you to have a lowered vitality and to suffer from loss of energy. You need something to build you up. 1 Some of the outward signs pf bad blood are shown In a pallid , or sallow appearance of the complexion, skin eruptions, rheumatic pains, etc. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Blood Purifier should be used as a means of rebuilding the blood. It will soon overcome the conditions which cause boils, pimples and other skin troubles. It -.ill readily e::pel rheumatic poison from the system. Get a bottle now. Feel well this winter. Price $1.00. All druggists.

MORROW FILES VERDICTS

Coroner Morrow has made sixty-1 f.ve reports this year. This pmashes i all previous records. Last year, there J were forty-eight Investigations. There i have been four murders.

RENEWS TAX COLLECTION

After starting work collecting delinquent taxes in Cass county the first of this week. Warden Sanderson and hsl force of collectors returned to Wayne county today to bring to a fln-l.-h work started here.

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We are organizing now. If you want to save yourself money you must get your name on charter Tonight. Meeting at Carpenter's Hall, 7:30 p. m.

A Woman's Gilt to a Main Women who are seeking Christmas gifts for men cannot do better than to let their presentation take the form of a box of our cigars. Not only will it reflect your good judgment and discrimination, but you'll delight him in appreciation oftener than by any other gift. He'll be thankful to you as long as the box lasts and then be thankful to you ever after for introducing him to a good smoke. Women find it very convenient to shop here. Special attention given. Don't Be Afraid to Give Him a Box o! Ctirisfmas Packages 50c tto $1

Christmas Cigarettes . . . 75c to $2.50 Cigar Cases 25c to $5.00 Cigarette Cases 35c to $5.00 Pipes, large assortment . . lc to $10.00

"Where the Smoke Comes From'

PARKE UNDERMINES KID FIVES CHANGE

Parke's 190-169-170 set of Bcores undermined the Kid Five's chances of taking the series with the R. A. M. team on the 'Y" alleys last night. Parke averaged 176, but yielded high score to Dadisman who came through with a 201 mark in the third game. The scores: Kid Five. Player-r- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Falk 148 140 174 462 154 McDonald .. 118 107 118 343 114 McKahn 113 124 141 378 126 Spaulding .. 134 139 144 417 139 Blind 120 152 97 36ST 123 Totals .... 633 662 674 1969 656 R. A. M. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Parke . . 190 169 170 529 176 Freeman ... Ill 114 177 4Q2 134 Dadisman .. 121 109 201 431 144 Steiner .... 88 133 132 353 118 Porter 142 111 175 369 123 Totals .... 652 636 855 2083 694 HOLD BUTZ FUNERAL IN LOGANSPORT CHURCH Funeral of Willard H. Butz, railroad employe who died Monday of injuries, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Baptist church in Logansport, according to word received here today. Butz came here from Logansport about a year ago and worked on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad. He was engaged to marry a West Richmond girl. The accident which caused Butz to lose his life took place in Kokomo where he was turning an engine on a small turn-table. His body was caught and badly crushed.

CITY LEAGUE DRIVES

Joe Bulla, the old timer, returned las night. "Lefty" probably will be with the M.-K. outfit hereafter.' Freddie Clark uncorked a parcel of speed in the closing minutes of the first period. His four goals were made at the rate of one-per-minute. Petey Kemp, as per custom, held the line wonderfully. As a guard on a football team Kemp would make good. " Ernie Able, the able half of the Eagles, didn't complain of the monotony. The Miller-Kempers had the habit of hanging around the Eagle pen.

Saturday night, the Greeks and Kremos mix it.

NURSES GIVE XMAS FOR BABY PATIENT

Q O O M K P J ca c a o a CO a a

Reid Memorial hospital gradually is being emptied and by Saturday, there will be comparatively few patients there. Nurses will take advantage of the lull in their strenuous duties and hold a Christmas party Saturday night, to be followed within ten days by a dance. The nurses work almost every day in the year. Consequently the Christmas arrangements being made for them will appear to be the height of dissipation, a whole day off to visit

their homes, a Christmas tree Saturday night and ., the dance later. The nurses also expect to prepare a Christmas for a little baby about 18 months old who waa left there for treatment

PALLADIUM WANT AD& PAY.

GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT

Wittenberg Glee club, which gave a concert here two years ago, will return Jan. 8 under the auspices of Fiirst English Lutheran Sunday school The concert will be held either at the church or in the high school auditor ium. . -

IT1ETO Let your Gift to Him Be a Silk Shirt

We have the largest and best display in this city $3.50 to $10.00 LICITEMEILS

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