Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 50, 10 January 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917

PAGE FIVE

; Local Sport News at a Glance . . u

LEWIS SEEKS MAN TO FILL MAY'S FLOPS

HOW THEY RANK W. L. Pet New Castle 14 . 8 .637 Richmond.'.., 11- 8 , .579 Muncle ........... 10 12 .455 Indianapolis 2 9 - 182

Oames This Week. Jan. 10 Indianapolis at Richmond. Jan. 11 Richmond at New Castle. Jan. 12 Richmond at Monde. Jan. 13 New Castle at Richmond. Whether or not Indianapolis In its game with the Quakers at the Coliseum tonight will spring a new goal tender on the Richmond fani depends on the success of the efforts of Cap. Ted Lewis, who is making desperate attempts today to line up a new man fcr the flops of 'Awful Arlle'-tyay. At Muncle last night Artie demonstrated clearly, as he has done in the past, that he ia the rankest goal tend that evor figured in a rink program. Ted Lewis, g-snerallssimo of the Intliaus. appreciates Arlie's ability and the fact, that he (May) remains in the Indian lineup is cot to be charged against Lewis, who has been on a manhunt for a goal tend ever since the opening of the season. At any rate RKbmond fans have j etto forget the 9 to 3 walloping meted out to the Quakers by the Indians ten days ago and even should Arlie. May t oint the Capitol City lineup there still remains a o!td possibility that a real game will be the ultimatum tonight when the Indians and Quakers scrap it out on theColiseum floor. The big game starts at 8:45. A curtain raiser will proceed. " ' ' MUNCIE. 10: INDIANAPOLIS, 6 MTJN'CIE. Ind.. Jan.' 10. Muncle's top heavy victory over the Indianapolis five at the Campbell auditorium last night was the sum and substance of one of the wterdest polo games ever played in Indiana, or the West for that matter. . Everybody scored. Nobody played polo, but it was an Interesting game at that. Taking it for granted that Arlie May's work in the Indian pen was the big faetpr in the downfall of the visitors, it might not do any harm to menlion the fact that Freddus Pence vas-n't so bad as that he could not stop enough to save his team from hf in? manhandled. Muncie rung up three In the first period hile the Indians were coming th'rouB lth a. blank. After that lead had been : rolled-up. both teams. seemed to lose their pincb and the reBt of the content" watf' played in a" setnU coin a. May. misted tbe Muncie drives at a rae of one out of three.. Pence managed to foozle 'em at a rate of one lr seven. . Individual scoring was led by "Wayne Farbner,. Muncie captain, who ' increased his goal totals by six. Lew. is', w Irh four; and Williams with three were big helps to their respective, brotherhoods: ' -" r -- 1 The games in figures: ' Muncle (10) Indianapolis ( Williams Lewis First Rush Farmer Loxen Second Rush Htifton ........ ..Jean Center De Witt Harold Half Back Pence May i Goal How They Scored First Period Muncie ...Fahrner, Muncie Huston, Muncie ...Fahrner. Second Period Muncie Williams, Indianapolis. . .Lewis, Indianapolis. . .Loxen, Muncie Fahrner, Muncie Williams. Muncie Fahrner, Muncie Fahrner, t , Third PeriodIndianapolis. . .Jean. Indianapolis. . .Lewis, Huncle. . Fahrner, Indianapolis. . .Lewis. Indianapolis. . .Lewis, Muscle Williams, Summary Goals Fahrner, 6; Lewis, -4; 6:00 3:12 :21 :40 4:16 2:07 2:20 1:07 2:07 .19 5:05 :47 1:06 2:29 2:15 2:55 WilHums. 3; Jean. Loxen. Huston. Rushes Williams, 11; Lewis, 8. Stops Pence, 39; May 25. Referee Harry Thompson. SEEDINGS CAPTURE KENTUCKY SERIES Knicht and Ellis were, at their best and the Seedings made a complete haul in the American Seeding League session on the "Y" alleys last night The Kentucky were thhe losers. For the Colonels Williams located the alleys once in a while. The scores: Kentucky. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Hrlrh 128 164 Williams ... 150 1S6 lleeisli 116 138 Tonle 142 116 Winkle 159 116 Totals .... 695 720 Seeding. Player 1st 2d. Pottlbone ... 139 129 Ellis 145 148 Roach 117 156 Schalk 146 139 Knight ..... 185 189 164 147 109 122 131 456 483 363 380 406 152 161 121 127 135 673 20S8 696 3d. Total At. 132 400 -133 188 481 160 131 404 135 138 423 141 137 511 170 Totals .... 732 761 726 2219 736 BENEFIT DANCE NETS $52 FOR FIDDLER NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 10. The benefit dance given for Palmer Brawley, an old-time fiddler who is now helpless, last Friday night netted $52. The whole affair was quite successful

GARFIELD'S QUINTET TAKES OVER SCRUBS

Garfield Junior High's tret team worked out last night and the Scrubs, who were unwise enough to try to block their path were knocked down and trampled over by the figures 15 to 2. : The 'first team.' of - Garfield looks good this year and promises to be heard from in the near future. The entire first team played in great style while Runnels and Brehm showed best for the losers. The score: Garfield (15) v Scrubs (2) Stevens . Runnels Smith ............... ....... Brehm Forwards Arnold Beach Center Martin Bode Hyde Piatt , Guards Summary Field Goals Smith, 3; Arnold, 2; Stevens, Runnels. Free Throws Arnold, 2; Stevens. Referee Brown. Scorer Brehm. POLO SCORES HARD WITH CHICAGO FANS IN EXHIBITION DUAL Polo, the roller variety, the same brand that made reputations for Tacks Bradfleld, Bob Mitchell and Duke DuFresnes, has invaded Chicago and apparently is getting by. Four thousand fans witnessed the Racine-Chicago All Star-game at. the Riverview rink Sunday last and indications are that twice that number, will be on deck when the two teams meet In a rubber game to be played probably this coming Sunday. Two weeks ago the Racine, Mich.,' team came down to Chicago and Introduced the game to Paddy Harmon and his Riverview patrons. Chicago was represented by a conglomeration of ' Eastern League talent. Racine won the first game handily. Last Sunday, the Harmon following, with the aid of Red Williams, the Muncie rush, brother of Art Williams, slipped back and thumped the Racine yisitore. 5 to ' 2.. . The." game made a big hit with the Chicago populace. The third game promises to draw big. Polo, as played at the Chicago rink, is different to that played in the Indiana State League only in that six instead of five men are used on a team. The size of the Chicago rink necessitates the sixth man, two centers being used in the lineup of each team.. BRYSQN'S 7 GOALS TRAMPLE ECONOMY HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 10 Seven field goals trapped by Forward Bryson gave Hagerstown the punch that floored tbe Economy Independents' in the slambang basketball bill here last night. Clements and Allen were point winners ior the losers. The score: ' i Hagerstown j Gls. Fls. Msd-Pts. Bryson, f ...7 1 3 15 Jennings, f. 1 0 0 2 Stahr, c. 1 0 0 2 Mohler, g. 0 :.. ,0 0 --'. a Bookout, g. ....... 2 0 0-4 Totals 11 1 3 23 Economy Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Newman, f . 1 5 3 7 Hunt, f. .'. 0 0 0 . 0 Clements, c 2 0 0 4 Allen, g 2 0 0 4 H. Johnson, g 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 5 5 3 15 - Officials '-. '- ----V Referee Mohler. ' Umpire Beckman. Timer Rett . ? . r Results at Garfield JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost Pet. Indiana . 7 2 . .778 Chicago 5 3 .622 Wisconsin 5 3 .622 Earlham 5 4 .555 Quakers .4 4 .500 Bnfalo& ....... 4 5- .444 Yale 3 5. . .375 Cornell 2 7 .322 Indiana, 7; Chicago, 3 Indiana . Chicago Hoggatt Retz Beam Todd ' Forwards Eastin Schaeffer Center Culiy Word Voss Rost Guards . : Field Goals Beam. 2; Todd. Free Throws Hoggatt, 3; Retz. Quaker, 4; Buffaloes, 2 Buffaloes Quakers Ingalls . Brehm Wilson Harkens Forwards Webster Pettibone Center . Crandall Wentz Meyers Dietrich Goals Field Goals Ingalls.' Free Throws Brehm, 4.. Em Roes, 18; Cornell, 0 Em Roes .Cornell Ball McBride Dunham ......... ....... Johnson Forwards Church '.. Long . . : Center . Neal Beserck Shoemaker Field Goals Dunham, C; Ball, Church. Shoemaker. Free Throws None. The larger part of Mexico consists ofan elevated plateau, with mountains on the east and west. This plateau is of volcanic origin.

CITY LEAGUE FIVES BATTLE FOR LEAD IN EVENING'S BILL

' :;; w. Greeks . r; ,3 Eagles 2 Miller-Kemper ........ 2 Kremos ........ 1 . L.. Pet. 1. 1: 2. 3 .750 .667 ,500 ,200 Advance Bookings. . Jan. 13. Eagles vs. M.-K.s. Jan. 17 Kremos vs. Eagles. Jan. 20 Greeks vs. M.-K's. GREEKS VS. EAGLES. The lead of the City league race is at stake tonight when the Eagle end Greek teams get together In the cur tain raiser to the Indianapolis-Richmond bill. An Eagle victory will yank the Greeks out of the upper berth. The game will be called about 7:45 o'clock. The probable lineups: , Greek. " Eagle. Reid .-. .:. . . . Shallenberg First Rush Van Etten " . . Second Rush Minor. - - Center -Jessup Ewbank Geyer . . . Able Half Back Hawekotte Brunton . . ? ; Goal. ALLISON'S TEAM PLAYS EATON, O., Jan. 10. The Eaton Pirates, independents, are slated for a mill with the Camden tossers in the armory, here Wednesday, ..Friday night, ..Karl Allison's Eaton ; high schoolers takes on McGuffy High, of Oxford. A new light automobile is driven by the friction of drums at the end3 of its crankshaft against, the tires of its rear wheels, and is steered through pivoted axles. GRANDMOTHER KNEW there was nothing so good for congestion and colds as mustard; But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. . ; . Musterole does It. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that It works wonders, and yet does cot blister' the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole, in wjtk jh& finger Ops gently." See h"6w quicklyTT brings relief how speedily the pain disappears.- - - Use Musterole tot sore throat," bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff .'neck. asthma, neralgia,' headache; ' congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, tprains, sore muscles, bruises,, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). j THE II B Villi o CASING The Fisher SUB-CASING with steel Dunlap bead relieves the auto tire of all strain, thus allowing it to just wear out. You no doubt have . ' thrown away old tires that would have given you thousands of miles with a Fisher SubCasing. TRY OWE 1134 Main Street Phone 1085

KNIGHTS CLOSE MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON WITH BANQUET AND CLEVER ADDRESSES

Clever speakers, led by Father Duffy of St. , Marys church, abounded last night at the banquet with which the Kaj see league of Knights of Columbus bowlers, closed its most successful season. The banquet was. held at the Westcott hotel for 40 members of the league. ' One of the "head pin" hits of the evening was made by Frank Kiser, grand knight, of the K. of C, when he told the howlers the origin of bowiing. Tigers Share the Honors. The Tigers shared most generously In the honors. They received second prize for league standing and first prize for high team score, 919: The prize for highindividual score had Jack O'Brien's name on it until the last minute when his son, "Pat," set a new peace for the family with 231 and robbed his father of the honor. Jack Rustlings of Four thousand fans paid real money to see a polo game at Chicago Sunday. Roller, polo, too. . . : All of which goes " to prove that other centers beside the I. S. L: strongholds appreciate tbe game. -.. 1 . In a communication to Bob Grififth, the Quaker half back, Griffs former team mates from Racine, intimate 'the water is fine at Chicago.' . . ' Griff, however, has no kick against Richmond and will remain with the Quakers. Red Williams, . brother of Arthur Williams, the. Muncie rush, was the star of. the Racine-Chicago game Sunday. Red showed here with. the All-Stars-last spring. c Korzillus, Kantz, Relchert and E. Schwartz, Racine talent that, figured

W '; Krone & Kennedy' ;

O'Brien's Vets finished first in the league and received a prize for the superior rooting skill of JImmie Fitzgibbons and Ray : Lichtenfels held high average of 176 for the season. Speakers pronounced it the finest banquet the league has yet held and it will be repeated at the close of the second season which begins Monday with four teams. Wants Women Entered. .Charles Klinger, secretary of the league,' believed it would be a good plan to introduce a girl or two on each team to help the averages of the grand standers, while Phil Mercurio, captain of the Santa Marias, told what it means to carry a load, the load having been, it is said, the most diligent speaker of. the;- evening.. J. P. O'Brien, president of the league and

the Netting In the Richmond-Racine series last year are mentioned conspicuously in the Racine-Chicago series. ... There is little chance that Red Willlams will break into I. S. L. circles this year. The brother of Art is going big In the bigger towns. The Chicago All-Stars may be brought here for a series after the close of the L S. L. fichadnle. Racine, too, will get a chance at the Quakers. Meanwhile its a pretty safe proposition to stake the meal tickets on Arlie May tonight it Arlie plays,. " Taking it for -granted ' the teams changed goals every timer.a. score was made at Muncie last night. Pop Wilson rises to ask when did they have time to play polo. :y. .. . - Don't Delay. Public For

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Suit and Overcoat Values Ever Offered

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Just a few of those Special Suits for Boys, at your . . dQ PTf? choice POl O

Sale Closes Saturday, January 28th Krone & Kennedy

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captain of the Vets, told how It feels to wear laurels. "Olfle Otten claimed that bis team was the victim of every unusual score made by the opposition. John Zwlssler decried the absence of a portly men's team and invited Luke McTigue and John Harrington to join him in forming one. Jim Harrington, council lecturer, practiced his business for a short time. Talks also were made by Jimmy Fltzglbbons of the Vets, Will Kinsella of the Krawlers, Roy Miller, proprietor of .the city - alleys and others. "

You Weed Moll Suffer From Catarrh.

But You Most Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been in the habit of applying external treatments, trying lng to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relleved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh Is an Infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh infection must be driven out of the. blood. . The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get ' it. out ot your . system. S. S. S., which , has been In constant

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MAIN STREET

COURT FINISHES HEARING OF ADAM SON MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Final saw guments in the Adamson act test catV were beard by the supreme court tohalf of the government by Frank Hagerman of Kansas City, Mo, special assistant to the attorney general, the case was to be submitted to the court. The conclusion, it was expectea, woma be reached shortly after 1 o'clock. use for over fifty years, win drive tte catarrhal poisons out of your blood., purifying and strengthening it, so ft will carry vigor and health to the , mucous membranes on its Journeys. through your body and nature will soon restore you to health. You willb relieved of the droppings of mucous in your throat, sores In nostrils, bad. breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. 8 S. in stock and we recommend yotu give it a trial immediately. The chief medical adviser of th Company will cheerfully answer all1 letters on the subject There is no charge ior the medical advice. Ad" dress Swift Specific Company, 49 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. this Sale $7.75 $9.75 $11.75 $14.75 $15.75 $17.75 $19.75 $21.75