Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 42, 1 January 1917 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1917. PAGE FIVE

FAN FOOD

SPORTS

By Exper

Bright Accounts of All Local Athletic Activities' Full of Pep and Originality ; True to Facts, but Not Prosaic ; " . Playing Criticised Intelligently,- - 'i

QUAKER FIVE FALLS BEFORE FIERCE DRIVE

OF II

HANS

OFFICIAL I. 8.- L. STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. New Castle 10 7 ... .588 Richmond 8' 7 .533

Muncie -.. 9 8 -529 Indianapolis .... 2 7 .222 Garnet This Week Tonight RlcLmond at New Castle. Tuesday Richmond at Muncie. Wednesday New Castle at Richmond. Thursday Indianapolis at " New Castle. Friday New Castle at Muncie. Saturday Muncie at Richmond. Richmond v. New Castle Despite the deluge of Saturday night, the Quakers will have another opportunity to return to the fold. tonight, when the Richmond and New Cactle teams are scheduled to try conclusions on the Coliseum floor. Richmond, by winning tonight, will go into first place of the I. S. L. Should New Castle win, and it is to be admitted there is some likelihood that New Castle will, Richmond will slink back into the nearest approximately to the cellar. The game at New Castle tonight will afford the Quakers a chance to come-back. Something was missing Saturday night- when the Richmond five playing against the supposedly weakest team in the circle, submitted to the terrific beating. Sox Quigley and his help is confident of returning

tonight.

ALUMNI TRIUMPHS OVER TOWN SQUAB

. Box score of the Richmond high school Alumni-Em Roe game taken over by' the "wasers" at the Y. M. C. A. gym Saturday night, 46-33: Em Roes ( ' Gls.Fls. Msd.Pts.

EAGLES GIVE JOLT TO . KREHO SQUAD ;

ON SATURDAY BILL

Chappel, f.. .;. 6 0 0 12 Kennedy, f.-...... 2 0 0 4 Miller, c. 1 l 13 Long, g.- ........... 2 8 1 12 Brumley, g , . . l o 0 2 Totals ...........12 9 2 33 Alumni Gis. Fls. Msd. Pts. Brown, f. . . ... . 5 3 2 13 Porter, f. io l l 21 Parker, c. 5 0 0 10 Pitts, g i . o 0 2 Mfranda, g. o 0 0 0 totals ....21 4 3 46

Fouls. TJommitte Miller 3p4t; Long

Brumley. pt; Parker 4tp; Pitts,

3?2t; Meranda, 3t2p; Brown, 2t. j Referee H. Parker. . .Umpire W. Pater.: Timer Brehm. '

fw Castle and Muncie fives in sucFsion. , How Indianapolis Won. f Indians, 9 Richmond, 3 lewis L. Quigley First Rush loxen 0. Quigley Second Rush can Evans Center , iarold Griffith Half Back

lay ... O'Metz Goal How They Scored. Second Period.

Richmond L. Quigley

ndianapolis Lewis

ndianapolis Jean

ndianapolis Lewis

Second Period.

Quaker Team Finishes Indianapolis Loxen 2: Saturday night's game from therndianapolis Harold Quaker standpoint was a farce in Indianapolis Lewis 5: three parts. Richmond, rated as thorndianapolis Loxen 3:

cream of the league loked-jue skim Third Period. med milk diluted with two parts wa-Richmond. O. Quigley 3:24,

ler auer ino inaians naa wouna uptticnmona .L. Quigley 1:06 their attack. Indianapolis led in everyfndianapolis Loxen 1:06 division of the game and the Quakersndianapolis Loxen 2:30 were lucky to finish as well as they Summary. did. $ Goals Lewis 3, Loxen 3, Jean, HarWhether. or not the Quakers wereoldv L. Quigley 2, O. Quiglev. mere-ly off their feed Saturday nigbJ Rushes L. Quigley 11, Lewis 4. and will, with a little rest, come bat Stops O'Metz, 61, May 18. stronger than ever will be determine? Referee Harry Thompson, this week when the team takes on thl Attendance 1,5007 ' " :

CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Greeks ............... 2 1- .667 Eagles . 2 1 .667 Kremos 12 .333

Games This Week Wednesday M-K's vs. Kremos. ' Saturday Greeks vs. Eagles. " " Wednesday niglit at the Coliseum the Kremo and Miller-Kemper clubs at present ; claimants of the City League lead from the bottom up will battle in the game that marks the first lap of the amateur schedule for this week. Saturday; night the Greeks "and. Eagle3, league leaders, scrap it out among themselves. " The Eagles, thanks to their 6-3 jolt handed the Kremos Saturday night, are now In a tie with the Greeks for the hill tpp of the C-L and will by finishing up on that team .Saturday top the circuit.

3:09 2:04 1:36 :15 2:39 :17

15 12

INS AND OUTS Bob Mitchell, Kremo goal tend; was busy as a one-armed paper hanger Saturday night. He blocked fortyfive while Brunton, of the opposition was getting in front of twenty-four. Center Geyer was the dazzling decoration of the Eagles' Christmas party. He received credit for fifty per cent, of his team's total. Tacks Bradfleld found trouble, in getting by Geyer, Able and Brunton. So did Thompson, Etters, Nicode-

mus and Stolle.

However,' the Kremo pivot rush amassed seven of the twelve starts for the center of the floor. Ewbank - and Clark helped Geyer roll up the Eagle lead. Louey Shallenberg was off form and failed to harvest any. . Ralph Nicodemus, the waser,: took a turn at the center trick in the Kremo lineup. Nick didn't, break up the

game. , Eagle Ewbank hooked one past Mitchell in ten seconds. For an amateur that's pretty good, Bradfleld admitted. The Geyer ground started like a political demonstration and had a lead of three before the George Bayer representatives had scratched.

Pep

eridable

Market

News for Today

Quotations on Stock, Grain and Produce in Large .Trading Centers by Associated Press Local Prices Revised ' ; Daily by Leading Dealers.

$1.70 a cwt'; salt, $1.85 a bbl. Quaker dairy feed, $31 a ton, $1.65 per cwt; tankage; $55 a ton; $2.85 a cwt.

GRAIN

Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, Jan. 1. Wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.80 1.82; No. 3, $1.75 1.7S; No. 4, $1.521.62. Corn: No. 2 white, 96f ; No. 3

white, 9596; No. 4 white, 94;

No. 2 yellow, 95 96; No. 3 yellow, 95 ; No. 4 yellow, .94 ; N0; 2 mixed, 95; ear corn, 9297. Oats: No. 2 white, 55; No. 2

white, 55; No. 2 mixed,. 5354:

Kje: , Kange, $i.2ol.4.l. , :

LIVESTOCK

Pitfchureh PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 1. CattleReceipts. 2.100; higher. Hogs Receipts. 7,500; steady; heavies, $10.90ffll0.95: heavy Yorkers, $10.5010.70; light Yorkers, $9.75 10.10; pigs, $9g 9.40. Sheep and. Lambs Receipts, 2,800; higher; top sheep, $9.75; top lambs, $14.00. Calves Receipts, 1,000; steady; top, $14.00.

ling steers- and heifers, $8.5011.50;

cows $5.508.50; stockers and feeders

53.i$07.7o; calves, $612.25. -Sheep Receints. 1.200: stronsr:

lambs, $9 13.55; ewes, $6 9.50; year-

RICHMOND MARKETS

Glen Miller Prices : Hogs.-. ' Heavies, 260 to 300 lbs. ... ....$10.25 Heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs. ..$10.00 Light Yorkers, 130 to 160 lbs. $8.00 9.00 Medium, 180 to 223 lbs. ....... .$10.00 Pigs . $7.008.00 Stags $4.508.00 Cattle. Butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.500 lbs $6.00(37.00

Butcuor cows Heifers Bulls

$5.0006.00

The Kremos, like Richmond, have

j an off night now and then, George

Bayer explains. To be continued Wednesday-night.

Rustlings of the Netting

Come again, Indianapolis.

Forty-ive hours after the confll

the more faithful of the Richrnon

fan colony are wondering just how all happened. !

Schafer. Bymaster & Compar

dealers in hardware, wre pree

with all the boiler factory accompa nients. Everybody loves a winner, nobc a knocker. Why not give some of the diss! fled fans an opportunity to join ' Quaker team. No doubt they cq do better than the regulars. j Fresh air. plenty of sleep, pink p

and Tanlac are good for that, unt'ort ate physical condition which prorb

And the pity of it all is that many

vi me noisy anviis come in on com-

plimentary tickets.

Richmond, however, is no exeention.

Knockers, like flies and other insects, are found in every climate. No doubt the result tickled tho New Castle fan colony. You can bet on that bunch. A small caravan of the faithful will accompany the team to New . Castle tonight. The Quakers are in action Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. By Wednesday night any ordinary man would be dead, considering the rate a polo player earns his - rent and . movie money. - . : r . , .

QUAKERS tO SCRAP" " 5 EM-ROE HOPEFULS

As a feature number of the program of athletic activities at the Y. M. C.

A. this evening the Richmond Quak

ers and the high school Em-Roes club will battle two rounds. The game will be called about 8 o'clock. Admission will be free. The probable lineups : Quakers Em-Roes Brown Miller Logan Chappel Forwards . Weichman, Ball Kennedy Centers Webb Brady Schepman Bly, Norris Guards

Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 1. Hogs Best heavies, $10.40(?i 10.20: medium and mixed, 10.20tfxsl0.G0; good to choice lights. $10.1510.50; common to medium lights, $9.5010.25; bulk sales of best hogs, $10.20010.60:

iest pigs, $9fi'9.25. Receipts, 9,000. , Cattle Prime steers, $10012.10; good to choice steers. $7.5010.00; common to medium, $7.509.25; heifers, $4.507.50; good cows, $67.75. Receipts, 1,500. Calves Common to bept veals, $7.5012.50; common to best heavy calves, $410.50. Receipts,. 350. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice, $7.508.00; common to medium lambs 8.0011.75; good to choice ewes, $7 50'58.10; good medium ewes, $6.50 7.25; good to best lambs, $1212.50. P.eceipts, 200 -

$6.007.00 , $4.5d6.00

. Calves. Choice veals $10.00 Heavies and lights $3.006.00 Shep. Spring lambs $8.00 Produce

(Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, selling, 25c; young chickens.. selling, 25c. country butter, selling, 40c; creamery butter, selling, 45c; fresh eggs, selling 45c; country lard, sellinng, 20c; potatoes, selling $2.25.

ACTIVITIES START AGAIN

the chronic grouch in his' disgust efforts to belittle the home teami

X defeat at New Castle tonieht will

help Muncie and Indianapolis.

With the resumption of school tomorrow athletic activities at the high school will open with a rush. Varsity and intra mural basketball will be on tap for the remainder of the week. The R. H. S. basketball squad will practice at the Coliseum Wednesday.1 Intergroup games ill . pe l held.probably Thursday evening.

Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1. Hogs Receipts, 9,000; steady: bulk, $9.75 10.40; heavy, $10.3011.45; packers and butchers, $10.00tf?:i0.40; ii?bt, $9.6010.25; pigs. $8.259.25. , Cattle Receipts, 9,000;- higher; prime fed steers, $10.25 5211.50; dressed beef steers, $810.25; southern steersv $638.50; cows, $5.2o8.50; beifer; $610.50; stockers and feeders, $6 8.50; bulls, $5.50 7.50; calves S6.O0tfJll.OO. ,' Sheep Receipts, ",000;" steady; lambs, $12.7513.35; yearlings, $10.50 Ti 11.75; wethers, $9tfJ10; ewes, $8.25 3'$:.23.

Feed Quotations ; f Corrected. Daily by Omer Whelm) Paying Oats, 50c; ' new corn, 90c; rye, .$1.00; clover seed, $8.009.00 a bushel; straw, $7.00 a ton. ' Selling Cotton seed meal, $47.00 a ton, $2.50 a cwt.; middlincs, $36.00 a ton, $1.85 a cwt.; bran, $33.00 a ton,

Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfotti.) Anthracite nut $11.00; anthracita stove or egg. $10.50? Pocohontas lump or egg. (shoveled) $8.03; Pocohontas

nut,: $7.25; Poconontas' mine run, $7.00; Pocohontas -slack, $6.50; Jackson, ' lump.- $7:00; Tennessee lump. $6.75; Kentucky lump, $6.75; West Virginia lump, $6.50; Winifred washed pea, $6.25; Hocking Valley lump, $6.50; Indiana. $G.O0; coke. $9.00; nut and slack, $5.00.,

SWIMMING SQUAD IS NOHR'S LATEST

1 Wagon Market Timothy bay $14.00. Mixed $12.00. : ' v. . ; Clover hay $12.00. Alfalfa $15.00. ' Straw $7.00. -

MISS PRIGHARO DIES AT CAMBRIDGE HOME

Richmond high school, will have t

! swimming team a - jepresentativ

club that . will engage representative

teams of other high schools. Forma tion of the new athletic body is being directed by Athletic Director Nohr, who has booked the R. H. S. fishes fox one contest at least. Mr. Nohr has not announced any bookings. The team will make its headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. tank. Material for a '"shark crew" at the R. H. S. is plentifuL At least fifty high school students, members of the "Y" and frequenters of the association pool aspire for the team and there should be a big splash for positions on the "fish varsity" when Coach Nohr issues his formal call.

FOX APPROVES CASE - - FILED BEFORE JUDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 1.

Miss Emma Pritchard, 69 years old, a : well known business woman who died here Saturday, was buried today in Riverside cemetery. Funeral services were held at the home of Rev. R. C. i Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, of which Miss Pritchard was a member;

for many years. i

Miss Pritchard had lived In Cam

bridge City all her life time. She entered the millinery business many years ago in the rear of Shroyer8 dry gcods store, moving later tp the K. of P. building and then to the Doney

building as her business grew.

OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS

The official board of the First Chris-

tain church will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow.

Judge Fox In circuit court today approved the application for letters of administration for the estate of Alice Kitson, deceased. The estate is valued at $2,920.75. . Benefactors named are: William Brock Fagen. nephew. Cedar Radips, la.; Frank Fagan. nephew, S'ate College, Pa.; Eliza E. Caseley, sister, Richmond; Fausta Borden, niece, Richmond; Herbert T. Kitson, nephew, Bloomington; Ruth Kitson Bishop, Richmond; Martha Borden, niece, Delaware, O. John E. Caseley was named as executor.

MESKER WILL APPROVED

The will of Joseph Mesker was approved by Judge Fox in circuit court today. All property of the deacesed man goes to the wife, Amelia Mesker, who is named as executrix.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Gitv Statistics

St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1. Hogs Receipts, 10,500; steady; , lights, $10.15 10.40; pigs,. $7.75ffi9.25; mixed . and butchers, $10.1510.50; good heavy, $10.45 10.55; bulk, $10.2010.45. Cattle Receipts. 6,000; steady; native beef steers, $7.50tfJ 11.50; year-

100 BOWLING TEAMS ROLL IN TOURNAMENT

Almost 100 teams had rolled in the year end doubles tournament at the city bowling alleys today. The tournament closes tonight. Several scores ranging from 1,225 to 1,265 have been posted during the past week. A big singles tournament for three game entries was started this, morning for the day only. Roliing began early and. is expeqted to last until late tonight- There were .more scratch men than ever before this year and also bigger handicaps . were posted for many entrants who are not league bowlers.

Deaths and Funerals.. SNEDIKER Sarah A. Snediker, aged 68 years, died at her home, 114

toutn 'inird street, Sunday morning. Death was due to paralysis. The deceased was a native of Ohio, but had spent most of her ' life in this city. She is survived by Mrs. H. B. Wiggins, a sister, with whom she resided; Mrs. Veregge, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Clara Cromer, sisters; and John Hopping, a brother. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. ChanJness officiating. The funeral will be private. Friends may call any

time. , . LEEDS Holly R. Leeds, aged 87 years, died at his home, 7 Grant street Sunday, afternoon. .Death was caused by dropsy. The deceased had been- a resident of this city most of his life. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Val Horn and Mabel Leeds; three sons, Charles, George and Harry Leeds; two sisters, Mrs. Bert Crawford and Mrs. Jackson, of Cincinnati, and one brother, L. Leeds, of Hamilton. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Francis Anscombe officiating. Burial will be in the Earlfcam cemetery. Friends may call at

any time. It is requested that flowers

be omitted. Birth. Born to: ' Mr. and Hrs. Herbert and Dorothy Monon, 814 North E street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and Ida Fra2ier, 319 South Fourth, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. and Eetella Morse, 355 Randolph, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Hawk, National Road, West, boy. Mr. and J.Irs. Fred .E. and .Edna Harshman, 45 South Tentb, boy.'Mr. and Mrs. August and Grace Oberle, .405 South Fr boy..-. ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Florence Hilling, 237 North Third, girl.

I ini..irt -t

iTTifiMMIMTil

HI I llll I ! ifm ii - -- r ?; i.

' " """f"""" JM" 5 --r

Let f he Dreams of 1916 Be the Realities of 1917 It was just a year ago that you were busily making plans for 1916, the "New Year." Did you carry them out? There were so many things you remember? that you hoped to have. And you looked to 1916 to bring them. Did you get them? Any of them? Fortunate, inded, is he whose determination moulded the dreams of yesterday into the realities of todav. Fortunate is he who has learned that we may plan and dream arid fancifuly .weave . to the end of time, and yet, without definite action, never see our hopes blended with the joys of realization. You are at the threshold of another year. Why not determine to make your dreams for 1917 come true? You can ! Simply start a Savings Account TODAY with as little as ONE DOLLAR, then decide what you want the most and let the dimes and quarters that usually slip through your fingers buy it for you. And they will, in an amazingly short time, too. Firs! National Banli Seventh and Main Streets

Sale starts Tomoi '

row morning, Tuei

day, January 2.

V Sale closes Satur- ( day, January 20 iJb Come for bargains.

IHIere's a Dlasn 3Sock.-CS)st off Profits 02

fTI LZ MflYQ vt OA 5rtv sv

Katcsfiflodelo, Fat rf eg e ii d Faif c r r Nothing. Musi Be Carried Over Smash Goes the Prices

I Here are the Prices :

$10.00 values , C7K Sale price. iELii $12.50 values C7C Sale price ....t1

$15.00 values C1 1 7C Sale price .. JL1L? $18.00 values 7K Sale, price. .... JhZlL?

$20.00 values K 7c Sale price... $22.50 values 7 7K Sale price. .. ylll2.

$25.00 values 1Q 7K Sale price. . . & $27.50 values COI 7K Sale" price. '. : iWO

In Oiar Bpys Department Public Benefit

ale of B oy sf S uits and O verco ats Coi By

own uave

$3.50 values Sale price. .

$5.00 values Sale price..........

$MilIKes. .-. .: S5.75

$9.00 values

Sale price. ............ $12.50 values Sale price..... .........

$6.75 $9.75

EXTRA'Boy'a Snito, $6 to SIO valwes-Special Lot of fifty, ales 10 to 17, to close at ycur choice . . . S3.75

X

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850; MainS RICHMOND, INDIANA v