Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 77, 10 February 1917 — Page 6
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1917
Local Sport News at a Glance
INDIANS FAll TO PUT CRIMP IN MUTES HOW THEY RANK
: W. L. Pet. Muncie 20 16 .556 Richmond 18 16 .523 New Castle 18 18 .500 Indianapolis 6 13 .316
Game Next Week. - Feb. 12 Richmond at New Castle. Feb. 13 Richmond at Muncie. Feb. 14 New Castle at Richmond. Feb. 15 Indianapolis at New Castle.. Feb. 16 New Castle at Muncie. Feb. 17 Muncie at Richmond. Indiana v. Quakers. Indianapolis, with all the old timers,
Including Billy Jette. in the lineup, is (he Quaker foe in the rink bill at the
Coliseum tonight. The I. S. L. card will be called at 8 : 15. A curtain game between Mitchell's Perfectos and Hollo's Roses will precede. The overture will get under way at 7:45 o'clock.
KID FIVE COMES . OUT VICTORS IN NATCO CONTESTS
Jack Falk's Kid Five was a good bit too much for the Natcos in the alley session at the "Y" last nigh. The Juveniles took three in a rOw. Reese and McKhann put the kids over. Ashby and Long performed best for the toolmakers. The scores:
MUNCIE, 3; INDIANAPOLIS, 2 MUNCIE, Jnd., Feb. 10. Muncie outplayed and outlucked Indianapolis here last night, winning handily the game that serves to give the home team a commanding lead over the Richmond runnerup five. Coming out of the first period in a clinch, 2 all, Art Williams, Muncie rush, after some two minutes of play, shot one past Billy Jette. That goal, scored long before the game was half over, was the final and deciding one. Neither Indianapolis nor Muncie showed symptoms of indifference and the contest proved chock full of riot BifT Fred Jean, especially, was on the war path. Jean warte'l to exterminate Referpf Fletcher, wlir hnl called him (.Iean for a foul. In the end how-evr- - hit aiion ru'?! the boards. Tl nn-r j:i figures: Munch (3) Indianapolis (2) Willlimn Lewis First Rush Fahrner Loxen Second Rush Thompson Jean ' Center Huston De Witt Half Back Pence Jette Goal How they scored:
First Period. Indianapolis Lewis Muncie Williams Muncie , . .Huston Indianapolis Loxen Second Period. Muncie Williams Third Period. No score.
1 Summary, Goals Williams, 2;
Lewis. 1; Loxen, 1. Rushes Williams, 4; Lewis, 4. Stops Pence, 36; Jette, 31. Referee Art Fletcher (Muncie) Attendance 750.
2:29 2:33 2:15 3:20 2:27
Huston, 1;
Kid Five. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Falk ....... 149 137 140 426 142 Reese 179 156 173 508 169 McDonald .. 135 118 156 409 136 McKhann 171 171 125 467 158 Spaulding . . 110 118 144 372 124 Totals . . . 744 700 738 2182 727 Natcos. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Ashby : 139 156 141 436 145 Nolte 124 136, 117 377 126 Lpng 107 159 169 435 145 Scott 112 99 64 275 92 Gehring .... 125 125 156 406 135 'Totals 607 675 647 1929 643
FOSLERS ROLL HIGH IN BULK OF SERIES
Some high and lofty bowling at the City alleys last night resulted in a two-game victory for the Fosler Creams over the Chalmers High
Speeds. W. Bennett helped the Creams. R
High Speed mileage.' The scores:, Foslers Creams. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av
RICHMOND HIGH PROVES WORTH TO WAYNETOWN
Youngflesh.. 187 157 145 489 Fosler 169 130 151 450 B. Bennett . . 141 169 165 475 W. Bennett.. 160 222 175 557 A. King- 190 156 189. 535 Handicap ... 99 99 99 ...
The class of the R. H. S. basketball team is reflected in the 58:12 score rolled up against the Waynetown five.
and A. King in the second nart of the. finiispnm nm.
Miller was the j .
ciutu. iuvuuivuu uuu;j(ttsseu me transstate boys in twenty-nine different ways and might have boosted -the score up to a hundred had the spirit been willing. Richmond's drive centered around the work of one Bus Parker. Waynetown developed no stars. The score:
Waynetown High
163 150 158 186 178
835
Totals .... 946 933 924 2506
Chalmers High Speeds 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. R. Miller.... 161 197 204 562 187 Eikenbery . . 130 171 123 424 141 Blomeyer ... 149 169 150 468 156
Zeyen 171 167 144 482 161 Eric ........ 173 157 177 ' 507 169 Handicap ... 115 115 115
Totals
899 976 913 2443 814
Rustlings of the Netting
Somebody suggests eye on Muncie.
they keep an
The Campbells now head the Quakers by one full game. Huston's drive the full length of the floor was the feature of last night's argument. The Muncie half back teed the sphere from behind his own goal. Jette wasn't looking for the long range rrojectile.
The Indians were rough last night, according to accounts. Jette waff followed by his characteristic hard luck. Both Williams' goals were more or less miraculous.
Lewis and Williams broke even on the rush line. Richmond is the busy team next week. The Quakers are billed for four nights.
G. F.
Merrell, f l i Fouts, f.. 0 0 Wood 1 0 Stover, c 2 1 Livingood, g 1 0 Henderson, g..... . 0 0 Hayes, g 0 0 Bownell, g 0 0
M. 5 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
P. 3 0 2 5 2 0 0 0
BROWN AND PITTS KEEP EARLHAMITES IN DEPAUW CLASH
Richmond high , school talent in the persons of Brown and Pitts kept the Earlham college basketball team in the contest with the DePauw five at the Coliseum last night. DePauw won, 32 to 29, only after a ninth inning rally on part of the Methodists. The Quakers led until For
ward Pence, of the enemy, came
through with a trio of field baskets. The score:
Earlham. G. F. M. Brown, f 2 11 7 Pontius, f 3 0 1 Cutrell, c 3 0 ,0 Pitts, g 0 0 0 Templin, g. 10 0
LUTHERANS HELP NEEDY FAMILIES
Sunday school members at First English ' Lutheran church ' tomorrow will donate clothing for the city's needy. This donation usually is made at Christmas. Clothing for women, children - and babies is most in demand. Cash will be accepted with which to purchase clothing. Shoes and bedding also are acceptable. Part of the donation will be turned over to the Social Service Bureau In part
HUTCHINS PREPARES SOLO
As a musical feature of Sunday mornings services at the East Main Street Friends church, Clifford Hutchins, tenor, will sing, "Heaven Is My Home."
Totals.
Richmond High.
8 12
G.
O'Neal, f... 7 Bulach, f 1 Jessup, f 7 Van Allen, f 0 Parker, c . . .... 9 Simmons, c 2 McBride, g, 0 Grimes, g 0 Shelton, g 0
F.
6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
M. 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
P. 20 2 14 0 18
4'
0
a
0
Totals 26 6 6 58
Fouls committe By Merrell, 4p; Wood, 3p; Livingood, t, p; Henderson, 3p; Bownell, p. O'Neal, 3p, t; Jessup, 2p; Parker, p; Shelton, p; Bulach, 2p. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Harrington. . Timekeeper Nohr.
Totals 9 11 8 29
DePauw. G. F. M. P.
Pence, f 5 0 0 10 Bastian, t 3 0 0 6 Cook, f 0 0 0 0
Denton, c 1 0 0 2 Smith, c 0 0 0 0 Dillingsley, g 2 8 5 12 Royce, g 1 0 0 2
Totals 12 8 5 32
Fouls committed By Brown, t, 2p; Pontius, 2p; Pitts, St, p; Templin, 4t; Pence, 4t, p; Bastian, t, 4p; Denton, St; Smith, 2t, p; Royce, t. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Little, (Miami). Timekeeper Nohr.
Something Good Those who hate nasty medicine should try Chamberlain's Tablets. for constipation. They are pleasant to take and their effect is so agreeable and so natural that you will not; realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Obtainable everywhere.
The importance of pre-vocational and industrial training has been recognized in the public schools of Porto Rico. .
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Ind Adv.
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31 3E.
High School Scores
54;
29; 35;
At Cambridge City Liberty, Cambridge City, 13. At Eaton, O. McGuffy High, Eaton, 16. At New Paris, O. New Paris,
Israel Tp., 4. At Rochester Lebanon, 39; Rochf stor. 29. At Southport Southport, 48; Monrovia. 14. At Bloomington Bloomington, 30; llar'ford City, 6. At Columbus Scottsburg, 38; Columbtif. 29. At Muncie Muncie, 31; Marlon, 23.At Newcastle Newcastle, 28; Connersville, 9. At Broad Ripple Broad Ripple, 20; New Bethel, 12. At Crawfordsville Jefferson (Lafayette), 17; Crawfordsville, 11. At New Richmond New Richmond, 26; West Lafayette, 14. At Veedersburg Veedersburg, 40; Attica, 2. At Romney Newton, 22; Romney, 20. At Dayton Dayton, 64: Battle Ground, 29. At Wav eland Bloomingdale, 26 ; Waveland, 19. At Bowers Bowers, 82; Hillsboro, 13. At Advance Advance, 34; Wingate, IS. At Ladoga Ladoga, 31; Russellville 8. At Darlington Darlington, 17; New Market, 13. At Cutler Monon, 2; Cutler, 0 (for-ieited).
At Frankfort Thornton, 35; Frankfort. 17. At Kokomo Kokomo, 43; Anderson, 9.
RESERVE SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The statement of the actual conditions of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they held $164,458,750 reserve in excess of legal requirement. This is a decrease of $1,010,790.
WOULD ENROLL TRAINED MINDS
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Enrollment of college-trained technical specialists whose services might be valuable to the government in war times, was personally approved today by Secretaries Baker and Daniela when the intercollegiate intelligence bureau, created for that purpose gathered here to perfect its national organization.
All the Style Now The Lew Clarendon Style of Coat with four, pleats in back, is being m&Ci by Einniona Tailoring Co. This Is a very attractive style for the rpriag
i
m
C:
If tihe IbAaslbry s
rowmini
From your point of view this announcement is most important. For herein we set forth the achievement toward which this company has aimed for the last eight years. This achievement in a word is the completion of our gigantic organization to a point where we can make and market a complete line of automobiles under one head. This means t i cmendous economies much greater than ever before. This means the elimination of all waste, all lost motion and much greater factory efficiency. This means an even higher grade of cars at much more attractive prices. All of which means a substantial saving for you on the next car you buy. For now and for the first time in the history of the automobile business we as one single organization offer the public a full and complete line of automobiles. This concentration this greater efficiency this more effective means of pulling together is going to set a new standard of low priced high-grade automobile values. ,
AcMevemsBiit
For we operate on the basis of one executive organization one factory management one purchasing unit one sales expense one group of dealers to plan, produce and sell all Overland, Willys and Willys-Knight models. Buying power is concentrated. Costs are distributed over all these cars. The savings are enormous. As a result we are producing cars of exceptional quality and marketing them at unusually low prices. Every car is built to a rigid standard of performance, comfort and appearance. The new models are listed in this announcement. They include Overland models from the snappy comfortable $665 Light Four to the beautiful Light Six Sedan at $1585. They include also the big, handsome WillysKnights from the Four at $1285, to the super efficient Eight at $1950. These new models establish price records, value records and performance records which we believe will prove to the public conclusively that the vast economies of vast production are the key note and manufacturing secret of the greatest value for the least amount of money.
Overland Light Six Model
Roadster, 11 6-in. wheelbase (Illustrated) . $970 Touring, HG-in. wheelbase $985 (See also Closed Cars)
Willys-Knight 7 Passenger Models
A.
Talcott-Overland Company
Four Cylinder Touring, 121 In. wheelbase . $1285 Eight Cylinder, 12.5-in. wheelbase (Illustrated) $1950 (See also Closed Cats)
1.139 MAIN STREET
H. J. Steinkamp Salesmen -Wm. Wessel.
PHONE 2411
Overland and Willys-Knight Closed Cars
Overland Light Four Models
Overland Big Four Models
Roadster, 104-In. wheelbase . I . . . . Touring, 106-in- wheelbase Sport Model Country Club (Illustrated)
$650 S665 $750
Roadster, 11 2-in. wheelbase I 'I'. Touring, 112-in. wheelbase (Illustrated) (See also Closed Cars)
$835 . $850
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
'Made in U. S. A."
Overland Big Four Coupe, 112-in. wheelbase $1250 Overland Big; Four Sedan, 112-in. wheelbase S1450 Overland Light Six Coupe, 116-in. wheelbase $1385 Overland Light Six Sedan, 116-in. wheelbase"!. - .';,.. (Illustrated)158i yyfflys-Rmght Four Coupe, 114-m. wheelbase $1650 Wiljys-KnightFour Sedan, 121-in. wheelbase $1950 Willys-Knight Four IJmnmHpC, 121-in. " $1950
IyllJI All price. f.e.b.ToUdo jjr
