The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-27
QuAkero start Fast.

From the first minute OF play Rich
mond had appeared b certain winner.
The Quakers started the game with |
lots of fireworks and had an account
OF three ON the score sheet before In.
dianapolis had started Precipitation.
And then came the deluge in the
shape of the veteran Ted Lewis upon |
whom it had appeared that the hand |
Of old Father Time was beginning to |
press too heavily, who started to play |
Just thirteen minutes and seven Sec |
onds after the start Of the initial per- |
iod. And he played sixty seconds Of
every minute of the game thereafter. |
Six of the seven-goal totals registered
by the Indian combine were donations |
off the club of the speedy rush. Lewis
drives last night were terrific, his
pass work was perfect, his old-time
generalship and cunning never bet
ter. He was the whole team.
Richmond Scores Three.
The game, as per custom, started
with Richmond taking things with a
rush. Just one minute and fifty Sec
eonds after start Of play, Sox Quigley,
coping a pass from his brother, Lou,
slipped the sphere past Arlie and the
excitement was on. Then Walt Evans
took hand A drive from the middle
of the floor and anather from the north
wainscotting registered two more for
the Quakers.
Just as a means Of keeping interest
up, Ted Lewis got busy at this point
OF the battle. One of his Old-time an
gle drives-the kind that makes the
name of Lewis feared by every goal
tender in the business.-netted the first
marker for the invaders.
Gaining little cork during the in
PERMISSION, following close on the in
itial stanza, Lewis came back strong
In the second frame. After some Of
the hardest kind of scrapping on the
part Of both teams. Lewis knotted the
score at a trio apiece.
QuiqIeys Come Back.
With the lead threatened, Richmond
braced. Goals by o. Quigley and Lou
Quigley gave them a margin on the
score sheet. Sox scored an in-and-out.
Following up his solid swipe, fooled
Mays for goal that remained in the
folds. Lou Quigley's score was the
termination Of brilliant bit of indi-
vidual work.
A few seconds before the close of
the second round Lewis drove high
one at Jimmy O'Metz. The sphere
thumbed James on the arm, dropped
to the floor and rolled through the
Quaker goatend's flops. Score at the
close of the period: Quakers, 5; In
dians, 4.
The final session was one revelation
of speed, the term speed meaning
mostly Lewis. The tow-headed often
sive star of the visitors, with assist
ant Freddie Long, attached the clamps
this period.
Long scored first for the marker
that evened the count at five all. Sox
Quigley romped to the fore with the
donation that gave the Quakers lead
of one goal. A banked shot and Ted
Lewis had the chance to tie the
score. He did.
Looks Like Overtime.
With the score six all two minutes
before close Of regulation time, it ap-
peared that the battle would lapse
into an extra-session affair Defensive
departments of both clubs were work.
ing overtime, and neither team appear
ed to have any decided advantage in
the scoring line
And then the unexpected, in the
shape of the veteran Lewis doomed to
the fore. From scrimmage. Long shot
the pellet to Lewis. With Evans and
Griffith covering Quaker territory,
Lewis worked both men for a faxed
shot at O'Metz. The feint fooled
Jimmy, and Lewis, hooking from an
angle, shot the sphere into the Quaker
pen. That ended it.
Lineup and summary:
Indianapolis 60 Richmond co.
Long l.. Qulgley
First Rush.
Lewis w. auASASy
RnSh