The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, January 18, 1917, HOME EDITION, Image 5

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], January 18, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.), 18 Jan. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058226/1917-01-18/ed-1/seq-5/>

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lVJli t-'.VE
- .- ; - - - - t
Local Sport News at a Glance
LOCALS GRAB
GAME FROM
MUNCIE FIVE
AND BREAKS
! HOW THEY RANK
Won. Ixst. Pet
Richmond 15 9 .25
New Castle 14 11 .560
Muncie ... 11 13 .468
Jadianapclia 3 10 .231
Games This Week
Jan. IS Muncie at New Castle.
Jan. 19 Indianapolis at Muncie.
Jan. 20 Indianapolis at Richmond.
Muncie Vs. New Castle
With at least a four days', lease on
the upper berth of the I. S. I, the
Richmond polo .team, after its Tic
lory over Muncie, last night, is en
titled to take a "box seat and watch
Muncie. New Castle and Indianapolis
scrap it out Among themselves for
the next two evenings.
It is impossible for any team to dis
place the Quakers at the head of the
percentage ooloam for at least four
-lay. New Castle, xunnertip team,
plays its last game of the week to
night. Richmond, too, -as but one
conflict billed for tt week-end.
Monday night Richmond invades New
Castle and this game probably will
have the I rst real bearing on the
league leadership. " .
RICHMOND, 6; MUNCIE, 4
According to Sox Quigley. aptain
cif the Richmond team and one of the
.Ulest heads in the game today, each
tram in the I. S. L. to so evenly
matched in playing strength and skill
that, give any one team a break in
I he luck, and that team will win
every time. The philosophy of O.
Quigley was never better illustrated
than last night when the Quakers,
with a shade of the luck breaking in
the last two periods, no6ed out the
Muncie five in one of the closest and
most spectacular battles of the pres
ent season. .
Muncie Gets Early Break.
Decided by the system that governs
a ten-round ring battle, last night's
rame between the Quakers and Magic,
City five would have resulted In a
rtraw. There was no visible advan
ce shown by either side. Muncie,
i-;th the breaks favoring, led easily
ii the first round, but the Quakers.
1-T.rficlaries of tiie charity stuff in tho
'-k. nricds.- managed to roll up
,,.,.h g0aiB to maie u a Richmond
, ?t that, the home team was pre
' "'-1 with the game. Far be it to
r ' ict. any credit from the showing
th scrapping Quakers, who, three
-18 to the rear at the close of the
f'rst stanza, trotted out a brand of
come-back work that surprised even
the most optomistlc. Richmond won
fairly and squarely and no credit is to
be detracted.
Dame Fortune Smiled.
pame Fortune did more than emil
at the Muncie team in the first period.
It was almost a chuckle. Aided an
abbetted by one Artha Williams.
Wayne Farhner, Huston and a big
break, the visitors had ruffled the
Richmond cage netting three times be
fore a Richmond caucus decided that
things had progressed far enough and
that it was time to inaugurate the
return journey.
The trip back was started Just
seventy-five seconds after start of the
second Inning. Lou Quigley. on an
aasist from Bob Griffith, caused the
tint home-ward spurt. A little later,
only fifty seconds to be exact, Lou
copped out another spent drive and
administering a new brand of the
King George stuff, had the satisfac
tion of watching Freddie Pence frown
at himself. The close of the second,
3 to 2, saw the atmosphere growing
more and more ominous for the men
of Pence.
Storm Period Breaks.
As intimated before, the storm broke
In the last one. From the first It was
evident that Muncie had dropped back
on the defense while the Quaker rush
ers on the other hand were determined
to stage all the-playing in the near
vicinity of Freddie Pence and his
Muncie goal.
The count" resolved itself Into a tie
when after a scant half dozen minutes
of play, the brothers Quigley put on
a brotherly skit entitled "Osk to Lou
and goal." If there was any super
fluous love between the two teams
floating around it departed at this
etage of the game.
Muncie Stock Advances.
Richmond didn't enjoy the fifty-fifty
proposition long. A handful of
seconds after Lou Quigley had knotted
the score along came Huston with a
more or less lucky swipe that made
the Muncie stock take a Bethlehem
Steel boost
It" was about this time that Walt
Evans, Richmond pivot man, crept in
to the foreground with a timely shove
of hickory. The goal evened the
score at four and speeded up another
notch the carnivorous nature of the
pnstlralng.
With a couple minutes left to go,
Lou Quigley broke Muncie just three
minuteB after Evans had embarrassed
that team with the tying goal. The
winning marker was teed from the
south bank and was of the angle var
iety that links the name of Lou Quig
ley with that of Ted Lewis.
Two thousand or more Richmond
populi paid money for the privilege of
watching the Quakers take out an
other license on the top rung of the
I. S. L. ladder. They were not cheat
ed. The game in cold figures:
Richmond (5) Muncie (4)
L. Quigley Williams
First Rush
O. Quigley Fahrner
Second Rush
Evans Huston
Center
Griffith DeWitt
Half Back
GET IV QUAKERS;
HE'S EM-ROE STAR
$5:w.
0 J
v's f 4 I
v" " $ f rTl
1 Y-'J I
i
r
GLENN KLINE
One of the best end men in the
business, Glenn Kline, is slated as
one of the best bets of the speedy
Indianapolis Em Roe team which
meets the Richmond Quakers at the
Coliseum Monday evening, Jan. 22.
Kline is a near dead shot at the hoops
and is the most consistent member
of the accurate scoring trio of Smith-Schoenneman-Kline
& Co.
ADDING MACHINES .
ROLL UF VICTORY
Parke and Steiner were the high
lights in the R. A. M.-Geezer series at
the "Y" alleys last night night. The
Adding and Listing five took the entire
series. Way led the way for the
Geezers. The ecores:
. Geezers.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av.
Way ; 157 90'' 180 436 145
Thompson .. 147 103 143 393 131
McKhann . 131 146 138 415 138
Gentle 138 138 138 414 138
Snyder .... . 129 129 129 387 129
Totals ....'702 615 728 2045 136
R. A. M.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av.
Parke 168 125 143 436 145
Freeman ... 136 141 158 435 145
Porter 139 125 133 397 132
SteineT 164 133 165 462 154
Dadisman .. 108 153 141 402 134
Totals .... 715 677 740 2132 142
MEMOS FINISH
SECOND IN DUAL
WITH SEEDERS
CITY LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. Pet
Eagles 5
Greeks ,,.'3
Miller-Kempers ....... 2
Kremos 1
1
2
3
5
.833
.600
.400
.167
MARATHON CONTEST
PLANNED TO DECIDE
BOWLING DISPUTE
Advance Bookings.
Jan. 20 M.-K.'s vs. Greeks.
Jan. 24 Greeks vs Eagles.
Jan. 27 Kremos vs M.-K's.
i ?
Eagles, 5; Kremos, 3.
Unable to break up the consistent
team . play of the fraternals, the
Kremos in their C.-L. bill with the
Eagles at the Coliseum last night, were 1
obliged to finish second in the 5 to 3
set of statistics. The Eagles led from
the start.
The score:
Eagles (5) Kremos (3)
Ewbank Long
First Rush
Geyer Etters
Second Rush
Able 1 Nicodemus
1 Center
Hawekotte ; Bradfield
Half Back
Brunton Mitchell
' Goal : "
Substitution Shallenberg for Ew
bank. Summary.
Goals Geyer, 2; Nicodemus, 2;
Ewbank, 1 ; Shallenberg, 1; Able, 1;
Long, 1. '
Rushes Ewbank, 8; Long, 2; Shalr
lenberg, 1.
Stops Brunton, 24; Mitchell, 30.
Referee Vic Newman.
INS AND OUTS
Ewbank who. shifted to forward in
place of Louey Shallenberg worked
good for the Eagles. Long, the new
Kremo first rush, failed to bother Ew
bank on the firing line.
A marathon bowling contest to de
cide the city championship probably
will be agreed upon by Arthur King,
high average man in the city league,
and Hoy Miller, who has the game
average with a slightly lower pin total.
It is proposed to roll 25 games, a cer
tain number each day, and to decide
the 'championship on the total pins
rolled.
Recently Miller defeated King in a
five game match in which both bowl
ers rolled below form. Their averages
in the city league for 30 games are
183 King has 5,497 and Miller 5,479
pins. Both predict they can roll bet
ter than 4,700 pins in their mid-season
form in the proposed 25-game match.
This still would not clear the champ
ionship entirely as Bert Martin, one of
the premier bowlers of this section of
the state, defeated Miller, present
championship holder, in an unofficial
match and Martin's backers claim he
could do it in an. official match. He
is said not to be a contender for the
city championship.
Miller has accepted a challenge from
F. G. Cooney which will be rolled off
in a few days.
BREAKS HELP BEAT
CITY LEAGUE CLUB1
PIRATES Of EATON ;
LOSE TO EM-ROES
EATON, O.. Jan. 18. Chappel was
high man of the Richmond Em Roe
Eaton Pirate basketball game, won by
the visitors, 51 to 37, here last night
The score:
Pirates
G. F. M.
Deyrth, t. . -. 6
Wible, f 1
Wright, c. ......... 5
Fisher, g. 1
Mclntyre, g. ....... 0
F.
- 0
0
. 11
0
0
0
0 1
0
0
Totals 13 11
Richmond Em-Roes
G. F.
Porter, t 5. 0 ;
Chappel, f. 9 0
Kennedy, c 5 0
Long, g 4 3
Miller, g 1 0
1 37
M. P.
0 ,10
0 18
0 10
1 11
0 2
Totals 24 3 1 51
Fouls Committed By Wright, p, t;
Fisher, 2p; Chappel, 3p, 3t; Miller,
2p; Kennedy, p, t; Long, p; Porter,
2p.
OXFORD PLAYS LIBERTY
OXFORD, 0 Jan. 18. The Oxford
high school basket ball team will play
the Brookville (Ind.) high school in
that city tomorrow evening, and the
Lfberty (Ind ) high school at Liberty
Tacks Bradfield, at half back, look
ed out of place.- He played out of
place, likewise. Tacks admitted he felt
as out of place as a boot black down
in Honolulu.
The game started with lots of excite
ment. Able and Nicodemus in fifty
and fifty-three second, respectively,
rung up the first ones.
Long and Nicodemus found their
way into the fouls committed column,
Geyer, Able and Nick got credit for
assists.
Geyer, on the second line of Eagle
offense, caused more than a lot of
trouble for the bakers. Date was all
over the floor. ..
Bob Mitchell's '.durndesf wasnt
quite good enough as the box score
indicates.
The Miller-Kempers, City Leaguers.
stacked against the best the Muncie;
amateur circuit offers in the way of!
polo talent, submitted to a 5 to 4 1
beating only after the visitors had,
been presented with a free goal. )
Muncie might consider itself lucky
in getting away with the margin inas
much as the Richmond team offered
a brand of polo that should have got
ten by. The score:
Muncie (5) M-K.'s (3)
Wheatley Clark
First Rush
Davis ..... Bulla
Second Rush
Stevens Kemp
Center
Burns . . i Eradfield
Half Back
Jones Gordon
Goal
Summary
Goals Wheatly, 2; Davis, 2; Clark,
2; Bulla, Kemp.
Rushes Clark, 8; Wheatly, 4.
Stops Jones, 33; Gordon, 31.
. Referee Vic Newman.
ARCADE
"A MISSION OF STATE"
With Geo. Larkin
Sunshine Mary Anderson in
"BILLY SMOKE"
An appealing drama of the West
Four Reels. Five Cents.
Rustlings of
The Netting
Like the finish of one of Dick Merrl
well's best sellers reads the Quaker
come-back.
At that Muncie had no large com
plaint to register. Pence was a busier
man that O'Metz.
Lou Quigley. and Art Williams bad
a lively time on the rush line. Lou
led, however, seven to five.
Despite the closeness of the game,
no fouls were called. A few were com
mitted, bnt Thompson, hating to slow
up the contest, overlooked these.
Sox Quigley failed to register but
that doesn't say he wesn't in the game.
Two of L. Quigley's goals had their
origin of Sox's weapon.
Fifty rooters, more or less, were in
the Muncie delegation that was allow
ed to whoop it up for the two periods.
As Art Campbell, the Jack Barry of
the Muncie delegation, left the arena
he remarked something to the effect
A sad ending to a day well begun."
There wasn't a mint of Muncie
money on display. Unlike New Castle,
Muncie is strong on diplomacy. Rich
mond on the home floor doesn't look
like checks-from-father to the Muncie
crowd.
Muncie plays at New Castle tonight.
Not wishing New Castle any bad luck
or anything like that, but Muncie
needs the game more than New Castle
does, anyway.
The week-end offering is Indianapolis.
O'Metz Pence
Goal
How They Scored.
First Period
I uncle Williams 3:20
Muncie Williams :52
Muncie. Fahrner 4:30
Second Period.
Richmond L. Quigley 6.51
Richmond L, Quigley :50
Third Period.
Richmond L. Quigley 6:51
Muncie ...Huston 1:32
Richmond.... Evans 1.07
Richmond L Quigley 3:17
Wil-
Summary.
Goals L. Quigley, 4; Evans;
liams, 2; Huston, Fahrner.
Rushes L. Quigley. 7: Williams, 5.
Stops Pence, 32; O'Mett, 26.
Refe Harry Thompson.
Attendance 2,000. -
I II
.
ooqoo Look!
o o 92 5
Or JQr "iefre mafe with
If you've ever tasted goodies made
with Calumet Baking Powder you
won't blame a kid for being tempt
ed! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty
biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muffins
and everything I can think of all
so good I can't keep away from them !
"Mother wouldn't think of using any
Baking Powder except Calumet!
She's tried all others she knows
which is best she knows Calumet
means positive uniform results
purity ia the can and purity in the
baking great economy and whole
some things to eat. '
"You want bakinps like mother's
then use Calumet Baking Powder."
Received Highest Awards
New Cook Book Free-'
See Slip in Pound Can
M
Mrretttte
TODAY TOMORROW
Easanay Film Co. presents .
BRYAN T
WASHBURN
Supported by an all-star cast of
Favorites
-in
"The
Breaker"
A thrilling drama of a counter
feiting band with a love story
intermingling.
SATURDAY One Day Only
NANCE O'NEILL
in
"THE IRON WOMAN"
Washington
THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
W. A. Brady presents
Gail Kane
IN
"The Scarlet Oath"
A story which carries you from
one continent to another, with
a thrill every foot of the way.
PATHE NEWS
SWIFT & DALEY Musical Bugs
Afternoon Continuous from 2
p. m. Evening Continuous
from 7 p.m. ,
Adults, 10c; Children, 5c
You can park at the Washington
Washington
THEATRE
Today
' W. Al Brady presents
G A l IL,
KANE
"The Scarlet Oath"
Pathe News. Swift and Daley
Friday and Saturday
W. A. Brady presents
Clara Kimball Young
ifl-
"The DEEP PURPLE"
Comedy Pathe News
Mo ha nan & Mohanan, comedians
SUNDAY
WM. FOX presents
Alan Hale in
"THE LOVE THIEF"
Comedy Capt Jinks
Every Saturday. Sunday and
Holidays shows will be run con
tinuous from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Orchestra Music Saturday and
Sunday
Afternoon Continuous from 2
pm. Evening Continuous from
7 p. m. x.
ADMISSION
Adults, 10c; Children, 5c.
Tou can park at the Washington
on Saturday night. The William Me
O effey high school team will play the
Lebanon (O.) team in Miami Univers
ity gymnasium tomorrow night. .
The anthracite mines of Pennsyl
vania contain more than 7,000 miles
of tunnels.
BINGO": Absolutely
Removes Corns and
Calluses Completely
25c Cents.- All Drug Stores, including
; Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. -
liliiSlIn
Friday and Saturday
The Last Days of Our
Public Benefit
SALE
I These are real Overcoat Days and you can eet real bar-
inn ;o o t Vid cqIa T"n mica srtTninr 4a tViie tw Tyir
lillM III cuttingevent if you want lowest values in Men's and
K !" U! I Rovs' Suits and Overcoats.
Krone & Kennedy
803 MAIN STREET
ill
M
J is
MUMIRAY
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
13
m
William B. Friedlander
Presents
The latest musical comedy success, direct from its triumphant
Chicago opening
A Syncopated Satyrical Travesty
based on the nation-wide "Votdt For
Women" movement
I SSI
"Tie
Presented with a wonderful cast including the wonder laugh pro
ducer ot the day, Mr. Bobby Bernard and a host of beautiful girls;
real girls showy girls loveable girls in fact GIRLS!
y
5
r5
mgpg iniiiraMuuuirafWinniitiinimiiiiimMwiraicwtimiimiiniimi t
Hp ADMISSION Matinee 10c and 20c. Evening, 10c, 2Cc, 30c, 35c. . m
Bp Seats on sale now. Phone 1699 y
17
CUEUM rSS
IT
SlcMieg ToeifM
SATURDAY Skating, morning and afternoon.
POLO-Saturday Nlght-POLO
ndlainsipolns
vsMicliimoedl
With the New Goal Tender
Who Is He?
Amateur Game, 7:30. Second Game, &45 .
Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 15c Extra
PHONE 1569

The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], January 18, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], January 18, 1917, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939