Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 90, 26 February 1917 — Page 5

Local Sport News at a Glance

NEWCASTLE DUMPED HARD BY fllCDND

HOW THEY RANK Won. Lost. Pet. New Castle ....... 23 19 .568 Muncie 22 20 .621 Richmond 21 22 .488 Indianapolis 8 15 .348 Games This Week Tonight Indianapolis at New Castle. Feb. 27 New Castle at Muncie. Feb. 2 Muncie at Richmond. ; March 1 Muncie at New Castle. March 2 Indianapolis at Muncie. March 3 Indianapolis at Richmond. Clem Gaar, manager of the Richmond Coliseum, announced this mornins that the season of the I. S. L. in all probability would be extended till March 24. It is understood the New Cattle and Indianapolis Interests favor this closing date. Muncie would like to see the season run till the first of April. The original schedule of the state league expiies Wednesday night of this week. Three games have been added to fill out this week's program. But a slightly altered routine of games will be listed after this week. .... Jennings Not to Interfere Contrary to report. New Castle's schedule will be played out on the New Castle floor. H. E. Jennings, owner of the New Castle Coliseum, will not trouble Manager Jamison, who holds the New Castle franchise. The season extension gives four more weeks life to the league, and means that Richmond will be afforded ample time to get back at the present leaders. New Castle, leader of the circuit, is now but three and one-half games in advance of the once considered down-and-out Quakers. Richmond by winning consistently, may yet cop the rennant. RICHMOND, 7; NEW CASTLE, 3 Continuing the good work of the past week-end, Richmond slipped up on the Newcastle leaders and adminiptered a solid thump, in the I. S. L. program at the Coliseum Saturday night. The score indicates fairly the superiority of the re-crimped and recharged Quakers. New Castle was outdistanced at every stage. The game in figures: Richmond (7) New Cattle (3) Fry Duggan First Rush O. Quigloy Harkens Second Rush Evans . Du Fresnes Center Griffith Doherty Half Back Blount Hueffner Goal HOW THEY SCORED First Period. Richmond Fry 8:22 Richmond Evans 4:48 Second Period. . New Castle Duggan 5:28 New Castle Harkens 3:07 Richmond O. Quigley 1:55 Richmond Fry 3:46 Third Period. Richmond Fry :45 Richmond O. Quigley 1:18 New Castle ..... .Du Fresnes 4:10 Richmond Fry 2:25 Summary. Goals Fry. 4; O. Quigley. 2: Evans, 1; Duggan, 1; Harkens, 1; Du Fresnes, 1. Rushes Fry, 8; Duggan. 4; O. Quigley. 1. Stops Hueffner, 50; Blount. 3S. Referee Cunningham, Jr.,and St. Attendance 3,000.

WEST SIDE ROLLERS TAKE DOUBLE BILL FROM FAIRVIEVS

Both sections of a double bill were appropriated by the West Side polo team in argument with the Falrvlews In the Fairvlew rink yesterday. The scores : . First Game West Side (10) Fairview (5) Monger Sherry . First Rush Vinton Reagon Second Rush Wessel Mitchell Center McManus Edwards Half Back Moore Fisher Goal Summary Goals Monger, 4: Vinton, 3; Mc.Manus, 2; Wessel, 1; Sherry, 4; Mitchell. 1. Stops Moore, 20; Fisher, 39. , Referee Eastin. . , Second Game West Side (4) Fairview (1) O. Monger Sherry First Rush H. McMaaus R. Mitchell Second Rush Soper P. Mitchell Center E. Eastin Fisher Half Back R. McManus Edwards Goal Summary Goals Monger, 3; Eastin, 1; R. Mitchell, 1. Stops McManus, 18; Edwards, 16. Referee Wessel.

U-BOAT MUNCIE MENACES LOCALS

Safely through the danger zones of the Hamilton and Brazil blockades, the good ship R. H. S. basketball team within sight of the home port, faces the real peril of its trip this coming Friday night, when Muncie, the super team, tries the U-53 act off the Coliseum coast. The Muncie game, March- 2, is the big and the final game of the R. H. S. schedule. The record book of the R. H. S. five holds but one blot Muncie is responsible. "Watch us retaliate," is the good word emitted from the Richmond squad.

EAGLES MEET REVERSES IN M-K STRUGGLE

CITY LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet.

Eagles 7 Miller-Kempers ....... 6 Greeks 5 Kremos 3

Game Wednesday. Kremos vs. Eagles. M.-K's., 4; Eagles, 2.

.C36 .545 .500 .300

Don Gordon, in front of the MillerKemper pen was practically invincible, and the Eagles, unable to score often, were forced to take second in the skirmish at the Coliseum Saturday night. The score:

M-K's. (4) Eagles (2) Clark Shallenberg First Rush Butler : . Geyer Second Rush Kemp Minor Center Stolle Able Half Back Gordon . .. Brunton Goal Summary. Goals Clark, 3; Kemp, 1; Geyer, 1; Able, 1. Rushes Shallenberg, 5; Clark, 2, Geyer, 1. Stops Gordon, 54; Brunton, 21. Referee Dunham.

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 26. The Cary club met with Mrs. Edgar Beeaon Thursday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated in flags to honor Washington, Day. The following program was abserved: Responses, patriotic quotations; Indiana and the Civil War, Mrs. Will Hussey; Summary of the Indiana Centennial, Mrs. Oliver Wallace; reading, Gettysburg Address, Mrs. Edgar Beeson; , song, "America," by the club. The motto for the day, "First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of hi3 countrymen." Mrs. James Doddridge, Mrs. Thomas Ewers, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, Mrs. J. B. Murley, Mrs. C. A. Braden, Mrs. Walter Templin, Mrs. W. W. Leverton, Miss Amelia Knauf and Miss Violet Murley were at Richmond Saturday to attend the Rebekah meet. . . The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening. The members are invited to all be prespnt The Re. and Mrs. Amos Outlaxd, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

t Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam,

the Rev. Mary Mills, Miss Alice Ward were at Dublin Saturday to attend Friends quarterly meeting.

INS AND OUTS. Fred Clark as usual, was high man In the scoring line.

Gordon's performance in front of the Miller-Ketnper pen was of big league calibre.

The contest waxed rough in the last round. A free-for-all threatened several times. Half Back Ernie Able, of the Eagles, was the hub around which the trouble revolved. Meanwhile Tacks Bradfield and bunch were not doing a bit of good at Chicago.

Wednesday night, the leaders from the top and bottom of the City League come together.

LYNN FIVE FALLS BEFORE PROWESS OF SPARTANSBURG

PLAY VOLLEY BALL 111 RICHMOND GYM

L. A. Schwan, of the Y. M. C. A. physical department announced this Morning that representative business men's volley ball teams from the Dayton, Muncie and Richmond associations would figure In a three-cornered tournament on the "Y" floor Thursday evening, March 1. As it now stands, Richmond has lost one game to Dayton and has broken on a par with '.luncle in a two game series.

AMATEUR FIVE LOSES

i By scores of 7 to 3 and 6 to 0, the

team of Richmond amateurs was set

hack by Paddy Harmon's All-Stars of

Chicago in the games at Dreamland and Riverside rinks. Chicago, Saturday. Everything considered, the showing was nst bad by any means. The Richmond amateurs were stacked against some of the speediest professional talent in the states.

Rustlings of

The, Netting

Three thousand or more witnessed Saturday night's game. -

The outstanding feature was the

work of Harrison Fry, Richmond's 6ub

rush, playing in the place of Lou Quigley. Fry scored eight rushes, four goals, two assists. Sox Quigley harmonized with Fry. O Quigley should have had three goals, but one rebounded. Only once did New Castle have a chance. That was in the early minutes of the second period when the Duggan-Harkens drive netted the two that knotted the score.

SPARTANSBURG, Ind., Feb. 26.

Lynn high school's first ' teant 'fell a victim to the speed and skill of the j S. H. S. Seconds, 24 to 22, in one of

burg floor this year. The score:

Spartansburg. Gls. Fls

Motley, f 9 Middleton, f 1 Robbins, c 2 Baker, g 0 Leiws, g 0

The teams were in a clinch but 1 : 55 minutes. O. Quigley started the trouble, and after Fry had joined force, Richmond had six before New Castle singled again. Billy Blount was way too good for Harkens and Duggan. The erstwhile terrors didn't bother William in the least. Blondey Hueffner was the target for a veritable fusilade. Fifty-seven drives went his direction. By winning this one the Quakers again become neighborly with Mun-ci.

Meanwhile, its up to Indianapolis tonight

How H. S. Won

Richmond H. S.

Both salt and fresh water fish are caught in Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela.

MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL KNOWN AS Snake Oil

Will Limber You Up A New Creation, Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corc3, Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat, Croup". Diphtheria and Tonsilitis it has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great Oil i3 golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bottle guaranteed, 25 and 50 cents, or money refunded by leading druggists. Clem TUistlethrwaite. Adv. ' T ' v" "

Gls. Fls. Msd.Pts. O'Neal, f .. 8 3 3 19 Jessup. f. 6 0 0 12 Parer, c 4 0 0 8 McBride, g 0 0 0 0 Shelton, g. ........ 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 3 3 39

Msd. Pts. 0 18

Totals 12

Lynn. Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts

Morris, f 2 Newman, f 6 Thorn, c 2 Hollingsworth, g. 0 Showalter, g 0

GARY CLUB ENJOYS PATRIOTIC FUNCTION

o 0 2 0 0

0 0 5 0 0

Totals 10 2 5

Fonls committed Motley, 2; Mid

dleton, 1; Baker, 2. Referee R. Gordon. Scorer W. Gordon.

The weight of ore cars descending a min in South Africa is used to pro

duce power by pulling a cable wound

around a drum that drives a dynamo.

; It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore,

tender corn s it lifts out without pain. f

Isserman, f 4

Bl&cRt 3 Ruder, c 0 Blair, g 0 Manning, g. 0 Elias, g 0

Hamilton H. S.

Gls. Fl3. Msd.PU.

9 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 7 9 9 23 Fouls Committed By O'Neal, 2t, 3 p; Jessup, 6t; Parker, 4t; McBride, 1 p; Shelton, 2p; Black, t, p; Blair, 2p; Manning, 2p. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Orlost Timekeeper Long.

ASSESSORS RECEIVE SUPPLIES FOR YEAR

Good news spreads rapidly and drug

gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a Cin

cinnati man, which is said to loosen

any corn so it lifts out with the fin

gers.

Ask any pharmacy for a quarter

ounce of freezone, which will cost very

little, but is said to be sufficient tOTid one's feet of every hard or soft corn

or callus.

You apply just a few drops on the

tender, aching corn and instantly the

soreness is relieved, and soon the corn

is so shriveled that it lifts out with

out pain. It Is a sticsy suDstance

which dries when applied and never

inflames or even irritates the adjoining tissue. ' This discovery will prevent thousands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting

from the suicidal habit of cutting

corns.

All supplies for township assessors have been received at the county surveyor's office. They will be distributed at the meeting of assessors, March 1. Mortgage exemptions on real estate must be filed between March 1 and April 30, inclusive. One filing does not answer for the entire period the

mortgage runs. Only by filing each year can one get benefit from exemp-

PALLADIUM WANT ADC PAY.

Richmond People Dress Vell

Richmond is known to be a city of well dressed people. A large percentage of the men have their clothes made to order.

Men's Spring Suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweed3 and cassimeres, grays, Oxford blues and browns, all this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds and decidedly pretty are certain effects in which a distirictive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. Over GOO styles in these new woolens at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine suits, $15. $18, $24 and up. Corner Ninth and Main.

WHETHER RICHMOND

Continued from page One city to attend games. It's a better proposition than a fall festival." Mr. Eggemeyer called attention to the fact that Central league ball scores are published in newspapers throughout the country and that nine men out of ten were Inveterate readers of the sporting pages. "These newspaper readers, in every section of the country, would be greatly impressed with the fact that Richmond, a town of less than 30,000 population, was included in a circuit of towns of much greater population. "It would not be long before Richmond would really be on the map and

would have a nation-wide reputation of being a very enterprising community; and Richmond can use such a reputation. There 1b no disputing- the fact that the . proposition to be .considered tonight is good from both a business and ' an amusement standpoint" Mr, Eggemeyer Baid. Calls for Stock Company. ' Plans for taking over the league franchise, to be transferred from Terre Haute, call for the organization of a stock company to have control of the club, and for organizing a campaign for the sale of season tickets. Arrangements can be made, for se curing Athletic park and if this park is secured its seating capacity would be enlarged considerably and the playing field greatly improved. President Dickerson states that if Richmond takes over the franchise he can offer the club one of the most successful playing managers in the minor leagues, "Wid Conroy, a former American league third baseman, whose last big league engagement was with

the New York Americans. Recommended by Connie Mack. Conroy has been recommended to President Dickerson by Connie Mack, famous manager of the former world Champion Philadelphia Americans. Mack, Dickerson says, would probably send to Richmond several of his promising young players for development in the event Conroy Vas manager. The following is a copy of the letter sent out today announcing tonight'B meeting: YE RICHMOND BUSINESS MEN: With the husky roar of "All aboard" lesounding through the Chicago railway station last Tuesday, the palatial "Weeghman Special" moved with its happy cargo of one hundred and twenty-five' athletes and friends for a pleasure and training trip .to the Golden West. . Richmond Offered Proposition Next the flash of John McGraw and a train load of "rookies" rattling from New York to Marlin Springs, Texas, and again the joyous news from closer home, our old Cincinnati town, that the "Peerless Matty" would arrive next week to look over the famous "Red-Legs"; suddenly, surprisingly we are presented with a grand opportunity to put our oWh home town "Richmond," in direct affiliation with these big sport ventures and place ourselves "regularly" on the baseball map. A clean, interesting proposition pre-

Even the words blend

sented by Mr. Dickerson, president of the Central League Baseball Club, is open for a few hours to Richmond and Is entirely worthy of a consideration from any "business man Interested In a better advertised city and In making Richmond a City in reality. Patronised By Millions A proposition that will identify ua with citie3 like Dayton, Grand Rapids, Evansville, Springfield, South Bend and Fort Wayne in a common venture that is backed and governed by an institution that furnishes a lucrative vocation for thousands of athletes and is patronized by millions of this land's best amusement-loving people. A proposition that should appeal to all employers of factory labor who are interested in the comfort, environment and recreation of their employes. A proposition that will add a new diversion to Richmond's small number of "places to go." We, want you, Mr. Business Man, to put a bit of your time against ours in talking this proposition over. Can we depend on you at the Commercial Club room Monday evening, February

26,-ln a common interest for the good of a better advertised Richmond? ' Yours very truly, : -JOSEPH H. MILLS. .. . . Chairman. ELMER E.-EGGEMEYER, - i Secretary.)

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PHOTOS

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BICYCLES and REPAIRING ' 8 South 7th Street

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