The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-11
FAST indianapolis TEAM
UNABLE TO FIND NETTING
O'Metz Shows High Class
Form in Keeping Ball Out
of the Goal for the Local
Team.
Fast and Scrappy Playing
Delights Large Crowd and
Proves Sport Is Still Pop
ular Here.
Richmond. 5; Indianapolis, 8.

Richmond, s; indianapolis, 3.
Richmond pried off the polo lid last
night at the Coliseum in great style
by taking the fast indianapolis team
into camp by the score Of to 3.
The game fairly bristled with pep"
from the first tap OF the gong until
little" George Cunningham halted
proceedings after fortyfive minutes OF
fast and scrappy playing.
Seldom has such a brand OF goal
tending as was done by Harry O'Metz
for the locals been seen in these
parts.
Stops Difficult Ones.
AS far as the amount OF stops is
considered 25 is not so many, but
practically every stop he was called
upon to make. was OF the most diff
cult nature and he was given the glad
hand many times during the fest1yi-
ties.
May also put up a nice game but
the sensational work of the local guar
dian Swallowed his good work to a
certain extent.
The team work Of the locals vas
good, but the accepting of passes was
away off to what it should have been,
but this part will come after a few
more workouts. "Sox" Quigley nd
Evans worked like trojans and made
May step lively to keep the pellet out
Of the draperies Both had In and
outs. Evans, for instance, after TAX
ing the pill the length of the floor,
got into position to toss it, only to
see it roll Iazily out. Lewis caught
one in the air in the third period and
whaled 1t straight and true into the
netting, but it came out.
Able Shows Form.
Ernest Able was at half for the visi
tors and gave a good account OF him.
self, holding L. Quigle..- down to one
goal. Freddie Long is the weak Sis
ter on the Capitol city five, showing
perhaps the poorest OF the lot losing
several opportunities to place his team
in the lead but as has always been
the case he goes too fast when he
does get ahold Of the sphere or bum
giles it up in some way or another
''Terrible Teddy" Lewis with his big
stick. doomed up as large as ever. CIV
ing. the rubber it's usual lacing when
ever he is in the game.
Richmond scored one in the first
period when Fry passed one over TO
T.. Ouigley. who quickly converted 1t
score of the period, although several
near goals kept the crowd on edge.
In the second period "Sox' and Ev.
ans began to get acquainted with Ar
lie May, keeping him in hot water the
greater part of the time, whaling four
into the netting, but getting credit for
but two of them. Lewis also stepped
into the limelight by whipping nasty
drive into the corner which O'MetZ
did not see. In fact, none saw the
goal made but heard the ball hit.
Third Is Even.
The third period was the most even
OF the three, Richmond scoring two
while indianapolis came to life long
enough to make it tie for that per-
iod. Lewis had his in and out in this
session
In speaking OF the fans 1t might In
terest you to know that some OF the
"old noise" was turned loose several
times and that the Coliseum was pref
ty we'll packed. This is proof enough
that it is time that more games are
booked. The score: