Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 60, 22 January 1917 — Page 5

. .. ' , ,.- Local Sport News at a Glance

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LOCALS FACE STIFF GAME NOT IN BEST OF CONDITION

HOW THEY RANK W. L. Pet Richmond 15 10 .600 New Castle 14 12 .538 Muncle 12 13 480 Indianapolis 4 10 .286 Games Thia Week. Jan. 22 Richmond at New Castle. Jan. 23 Richmond at Monde. Jan. 24 New Castle at Richmond. . Jan. 25 Indianapolis at New Castle. Jan. 26 New Castle at Muncle. Jan. 27 Muncle at Richmond. , Richmond vs. New Castle. Although efforts to secure a special car to New Castle . tonight have met 'with failure, the Richmond polo team, to Its game with New Castle on the enemy floor will not be without support - from the side lines. At least twenty and probably more Richmond fans will accompany the Quakers on their trip into the heart of Henry county. A New Castle victory tonight will hare a big bearing on the lead of the I. S. L. Inasmuch as a Richmond reverse means that New Castle will move up to within one-half game of the present leaders. May Substitute Fry. . Richmond's chances to win from New Castle are not as bright as they have been before. . The Richmond team Is not to the best physical condition. Walt Evans and Oscar Qnlgley, main cogs tn the Quaker offense, are more or less under the weather. Neither will be tn shape to offer his best, against the strong New Castle opposition tonight Qnlgley, especially is In ! bad -way and it may be necessary for Sox to replace himself with Harrison Fry on the second rush line. . The Alness of the two Richmond players places the team .in a bad way. not only for the game tonight, but for the two stiff contests which follow on successive nights. New Castle tonight, Muncle tomorrow night and New Castle again Wednesday night is the program for the Quakers the first three days this week. If the team come through this siege still at the top it's reasonably certain to stake that they will remain there for the rest of the season. . INDIANAPOLIS, 4; RICHMOND, 1 Through the courtesy of J. Frederick Pence. Muncle, Ind., Indianapolis polo team. In its game with the Quakers on the Coliseum floor Saturday night, did just what everybody said it would do once it was given a regular goal tend. The Indians rather top heavy victory was the result of Pence's ability to get in front of more than the cage. ' Without attempting to tarnish the lustre of the Indian performance it is no more than fair. to say that Richmond was in no condition to meet the re-vamped visitors. Captain Sox Quigley, suffering with an acute attack of tonsllitis. was unable to concentrate his ability. Walt Evans, too, was more or less indisposed the result of a bad cold. The whole team played listlessly. Associating the apparent Qnaker handicap with the strength of the recrimped Indianapolis team it is less difficult to fathom the following set of figures: Indianapolis (4) Richmond (1) Lewis L. Quigley First Rush Loxen O. Quigley Second Rush Jean Evans Center Harold Griffith Half Back Pence O'Metz Goal How they scored:. First Period Richmond Evans 5:28 Indianapolis Loxen 7:55 Second Period. Indianapolis ..... .Lewis 3:08 Indianapolis .. Lewis 5:52 Third Period.

inriiananolia Accidental - 12:26

Summary. ' Goals Lewis. 2; Loxen, 1; Evans. 1 Rushes L. Quigley. 6: Lewis, 2. Stopa Pence, 30: O'Meta, 31. Referee Harry Thompson. Attendance 2,000.

EM-ROES PRACTICE AT FOUNTAIN CITY

The 66-27 victory of the Richmond Em Roes over Fountain City in the game at the "Y" Saturday night Is detailed in the following set of figures: Em-Roes G. F. M. P. Porter, f. 10 0 0 20 Chappel, f. 7 0 0 14 Kennedy, c 9 0 0 18 Long, g 6 2 1 14 Miller, s 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 ' 2 1 66 Fountain City G. F. M. P. Jordan, f. 5 0 0 10 Thomas, f ... 5 1 6 11 Maines, c. . . .' 3 0 1 6 Chenoweth, g. 0 0 0 " 0 Huff, g 0 0 0 0 Hampton, g. ....... 0 p 0 0 Totals 13 1 7 27 Fouls Committed By Long, 2p; Miller, 2p; Porter, 2p; Kennedy. 2p; Chenoweth, Ip; Thomas, lp; Maines, IP- ' ' . South African mines are experimenting with a dust-laying preparation which has molasses as its base.

EARLIIAM GRIDDERS PLAY MIAMI TEAM

EARLHAM'8 GRID CALENDAR Sept 29 Miami "U" at Oxford. Oct. Cincinnati at Cincinnati Oct. 13 Franklin at Franklin. Oct 20 Wilmington at Richmond. Oct 27 Hanover at Richmond. . Nov. 3 DePauw at Greencastle. Nov. 10 Wittenberg at Richmond. Nov. 17 Butler at Richmond. ' Earlham's 1917 football schedule announced by Coach Whiteside Saturday gives the Quakers eight grid battles four at home and four abroad. The season opens with the Miami game late In September and closes with the annual Butler-Earlham game on Reid Field Nov. 17. Features of this year's card are the reappearance of DePauw and Hanover and the dropping of the Wabash and Rose Poly games. Cincinnati University is again booked, C. U. supplanting Georgetown.

TEAM EARNS OVATION

Oxford. O., Jan. 22. Miami University's basket ball team was given an ovation yesterday upon its return from its upstate trip, on which three victories were added to its already clean record of the season. Wittenbery College was defeated at Springfield, 39 to 34: Western Reserve was defeated at Cleveland, 29 to 26, and Ohio Wesleyan was beaten at Delaware, 22 to 19.

WOULD USE COLISEUM

. Percy E. Griffin is sponsor for the plan whereby the colored people of the city will have use of the Coliseum one evening of each week. It is understood the Coliseum management will be petitioned for this privilege.

CITY LEAGUERS WILL BE QUESTS AT MUNCIE GAME

As guests of the Richmond Coliseum management of the City League, officials and players, will journey to Muncle Tuesday evenlnf . The occasion is the Muncie-Richmond state league game together with the GreekHub inter-city league contest. The Richmond contingent will leave .via special interurban which will leave the station at 4:30 o'clock. Richmond fans wishing to board the special should make reservations with the Coliseum management.

CITY LEAGUE DRIVES

How They Rank, W. L. Pet Eagles 5 1 .833 Greeks 3 -3 .500 Miller-Kemper... 3 3 .500 Kremos.... 1 .5 .167 Games This Week.

Tuesday Greeks at Muncle. Wednesday Greeks vs. Eagles. Saturday Kremos vs. M.-Ks. . Miller-Kemper's 4 to 2 victory over theh Greeks Saturday night represented the sum and substance of one of the best games to date. The score at the close of the second period was one all. Geyer and Clark broke it up in the last frame, however. Geyer, with two; Clark, Butler, Reid, and Minor, with one apiece, were the scorers.

Rustlings of the Netting

QUAKERS READY TO GIVE BATTLE TO STATE CHAMPS

Quakers for one night. Babe Zimmerman, the Dayton sensation; and Dutch Thiele, the' Dennison mazda, are here to offer their co-operation with the Quakers in holding the state champ Indianapolis Em Roe crowd to a close' score If not to take the game. The big game at the Coliseum starts about 8 : 15 o'clock tonight. A curtain raiser between , the Richmond Em Roes-and Economy independents will furnish the overture. - Manager Parker of the Quakers announced definitely this morning that both Zimmerman and Thiele would be in the Richmond lineup. With the aid of these two men rated as the peer of Ohio basketball talent the Quaker club entertains hopes of a good showing. The lineup of the Indianapolis team will inslude all of the stars . who have placed the Em Roe club at the top. Bassett, -who has played here several times this year; Kline, Smith, Behrent, Feeney and Schoeneman, of the

No doubt . 1,997 of the 2,000 fans who watched Indianapolis thump Richmond Saturday remarked after game, "I told you so." There's no denying, Indianapolis, -with a real goal tend, will be the hardest proposition in the league. The fact that Walt Evans was sick didn't prevent that individual from playing the best game of the Quaker team. Richmond's lone goal was from the staff of Evans. Sox Quigley was the victim of an in-and-out.

The game was cleaner than usual. No fouls were called. . .Fry went in for Quigley in the third part after Sox had taken count from a high one.. . . Indianapolis'-, fourth goal was an accidental. Loxen drove partially

INTERNAL BATHING'S RAPID GROWTH It is but natural to expect that a relief from Constipation and the many ills which It causes which is so effectual and so. natural as Internal Bathing should quickly make many converts. But its general use has increased So tremendously in the past few years as to suggest other reasons, and these are found in the statements of users that they feel as if "made over new" the morning after an Internal Bath. The elimination of the pernicious and poisonous waste which is ever present in the Lower Intestine gives Nature a chance to work unhampered. And one arises in the morning clearheaded, able, bright, confident and eager for the day's duties. Mr. F. E. Smith writes: "Dear Doctor Your 'Cascade' made a new man of me at the age of 40. I persuaded my wife to use the treatment also and today she has better health than ever before. Since the use of the 'Cascade' she sleeps better and can walk for hours without fatigue. Fainting spells have become a condition of the past; can eat anything on the bill of fare and drink all beverages. Do not take coid when exposed; hot weather does not cause oppression." The "J. B. L. Cascade," the most efficient device for Internal Bathing, is being shown and explained in detail at A. G. Luken's Drug Store in Richmond, Ind. Ask for free booklet, -Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient." Adv.

through O'Metz and Harry promptly helped, it along with his hoof. The odds are not on Richmond in tonight's flare at New Castle. New Castle with four, days' rest should be in great physical shape to entertain the Quakers. Richmond, however, has the habit of springing the unexpected.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three Minutes . Try It right now for Rheumatism,: Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen . joints, pains in . the head, back and limbs, corns, bnnions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. ... A never-failing remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. . - This Oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substltnte. This great Oil is golden red color only.. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c and 50c a bottle, or money refunded." At leading druggists. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

Mnnnretifle

TODAY Triangle Fine Arts presents the inimitable star DOROTHY GISH hi "Gretchen and the Green Horn" Also Keystone Comedy Ford Sterling in

"His Lying Heart'

TUESDAY Paramount Feature v Mae Murray in "The Big Sister" WEDNESDAY Dougles Fairbanks ',-.- 'in- v-;-"American Aristocracy"

Washington THEATRE

WASHINGTON WEEKLY PROGRAM TODAY "THE LOVE THIEF" 1 and Mrs. Vernon Castle in ; "PATRIA" 2nd Episode Tuesday Bluebird Photoplays present Dorothy Phillips in "The Pipers Price" Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria"

. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Dorothy Phillips in "THE PIPER'S PRICE" Pathe News WEDNESDAY NIGHT VogeFs Minstrels THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HERBERT BRENON Author and Director of "A Daughter of the Gods" Presents NAZEVIOVA In a tremendous Photo-Drama "WAR BRIDES" The story of a woman who defied an empire Every Saturday, Sunday and Holidays shows will be run continuous from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Orchestra Music Saturday and ' Sunday Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. Evening Continuous from" 7 p. m. - - - . ADMISSION Adults, 10c; Children, 5c. You can park at the Washington

In matter of rushes, Reid took six of nine from Clark.

.The stops, were thirty-six apiece,

CJorlon having the shade of Hawekctte. ' Referee Dunham called no fouls. Reid, Van'Etten, Able, Geyer, Stolle and Hawekotte ..will form the Greek pquad which tackles the Muncie amateurs at Muncie tomorrow night; The Greeks will be in action again the following day when they tackle the Eagles in the Coliseum program. '

LawrPTirn JpRsnn iho droolr V.ilfl

back, is out of the game probably fori the season. Jessup submitted to an I operation at Reid Memorial hospital! Saturday and though he is recovering nicely, will be out of the game for a' long time. ' I

old guard, will report for . duty tonight The probable - lineups Indianapolis - , Richmond Bassett ..... . . Zimmerman Kline H. Logan Schoeneman '. Parker Forwards Smitji Thiele, Wiechman . . Center ' "- Baab Schepman Behrent Webb Feeney .". ; . '. ; .J ..... . .... . . . Mayer Guards -; ' Team Has Good Record The Richmond Em Roes have work cut out for them in the strong Economy independent club. The , visitors to the man are an older lot of players and the Richmond youngsters will have to rely ;on superior skill and speed to get by. Economy has one of the best records of county teams and may be counted on to furnish all that is desired in the way of a scrap.' The probable lineups: Economy Em Roes Newman Chappel Hunt Porter Forwards . Clements Kennedy Center ' Johnson Miller, Brumfield Manning ............... Long, Brady ' Guards Eddie Cook, former Indiana star, will referee the Indianapolis-Richmond game. The arbiter for the second game has not been selected. MODOC'S QUINTET WINS ITS NINTH MODOG, Ind., Jan. 22. Modoc high school basketball team won its ninth consecutive victory here Saturday Eight when the Winchester high school team received a 57 to 24 beating. Hawley, Modoc's star point man, who has been out of. the game on account of illness, was back in , the game and scored eight field baskets for his team. Swain registered seven' baskets.

W. G. T. U. PREPARES MOTHERS MEETING

ECONOMY, Ind.,. Jarii 22. The W. C. T. U. will hold an-all day Mother's meeting Friday, January 26, at the home of Mrs. Hannah Taylor. The following program will be carried out; Devotional, President Emma Hiatt; "How Shall I Teach my Child to Choose Good Books?" Mrs. A. L. Loop: "How May I Teach my Child to Tell the Truth?" Mrs. Alice Weyl; "What Shall my Child's Lunch Box Contain?" Mrs. Ruby Manning; "How May I Teach my Boy the Harm in Cigarets?" Mrs. Sabna Saunders and Mrs. Cora Bond; "Which is Better to Scold or

Punish? The Effects of -Both Mrs. Essie Oler; . "Housekeeping Versus Homekeeplng," Mrs. Ballard: ' "Influence of Bedtime Prayer," Mrs. Luc Atkinson: "How May I Teach Children?" Mrs. Anna Morrison. There will be a lunch box social at the nooi hour and all mothers and members are invited to be present, each with a wellfilled dinner lunch' box. Committees : President, Mrs. Emma. Hiatt;: secretary, Mrs. Cora Bond; treasurer, Mrs, Esther Hiatt, -

ATTENO STATE MEETING

Representatives of the leading-baking companies of the. city are planning to attend the state meeting of master bakers in Indianapolis, Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting is to lay plans to meet the increasing prices of raw materials. - - -

ARCADE "RIVAL ROMEOS" (Ham & Bud Comedy) "TAKING THE COUNT" . (Ben Turpin) "Accident Is The Best Policy' (Vitagraph Comedy

MURRAY wSnesmy'night Jan. 24

Not a Moving1 Picture

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With HARRY BATES and MARIE CLIFFORD PRICES Orchestra Boxes, $1.00; Balance, 75c and 50c Balcony, 50c, 35c and 25c

Washington Theatre (fo I Wednesday, elan, cini

ONE NIGHT ONLY

SEASON'S BIGGEST AND BEST NOVELTY.

GREAT CAST INCLUDES

ARTHUR DEMING, THE KMPKRQR. in TED GODFREY'S in lu DAXCTXG DKMOXS-.tfl HAZEL DAVENPORT. PRIMA. DQXXA. M'LLE ROSE EDYTH, FRKMIEKK DAXBKUBK. TOMMY DONNELLY, THB GOOD PfPIAX. ROYAL JAPANESE BALLET. CLAUDE AMSDEN, BARITONE - BARBQ. JOSEPHINE BOND, Prima Donna Contram

Double Symphony Orchestra-Concert Bani-NoYelty Paraia Seat Sale Monday, 10 A. M. Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00

COLISEUM R0GW'

TONIGHT-BASKET BALL Em-Rocs vs. Quakers TUESDAY Skating morning, afternoon and night. The morning skate is especially for ladies and beginners. Instructors on the floor. POLO Wesdnesday Night POLO New castle vs. Richmond Game Called 8:45 Seats Selling Phone 1569. THURSDAY Skating, morning, afternoon and evening. SATURDAY Skating, morning and afternoon. POLO-Saturday Nicjht-POLO MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND Amateur Game, 7:30. Second Game, 8.45 Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 15c Extra PHONE 1569

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In securing this production for the people of our city we have scored an important stroke. Besides it being a tremendous spectacle, with big scenes, big climaxes.

? and big dramatic power, there's a

treata rare treatin store for you Although he now sleeps in his last rest, you will see before you, ALIVE, smiling the kindly smile that told you of his beautiful mind, none other than our beloved Hoosier Poet -