Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 November 1904 — Page 8
: . a PAGE EIGHt 4t t EIQHlf9I(P ; DAILY ALLADIUII. SUNDAY MOBNING. NOVEMBER 6, 1904.
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For Saturday and Saturday Evening Handkerchiefs Ladles' Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Have you seen them. If not, come Saturday. J & & & &
We sell them worth up to 15c, special while they last, each Ladies fine Embroidered Collars, woith 25c, while they last
Ladies' elegant pattern Hat Veils, worth 75c and $1.00, Saturday Another shipment ladies' popular Leather Bags at , special prices SOc and . . . . Perfumery Sale for Saturday Lundborg's and Lazell's celebrated Perfumes. Lundborg's, all odois, 20c an oz. ; 10c "oz. Lazell's, all odors, SOc an oz.; 15c oz.
5 CTS 5 CTS 49 CTS . $1.00
Lee B. Nusbaum
Prudent People 'Prosper by Saving Something Systematically. Proving that Frugality Is Fortune 's tounoatlon. Benjamin Franklin said: "Your test fiiend is a dollar saved." When plactd in a safe bank, it becomes the best friend you ever had. To all of us there comes a time when we need just such a fiiend. START YOUR ACCOUNT T ONCE with ED 6 c h S p s on T c an s H C . We Pay J Per Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits. Safety Deposit Building
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221
THEY MAY MAKE THEM BETTER BUT NOT FOR $3.00 A PAIR In Patent Colt Leather, Box Calf Leather, Enamel Calf Leather, heavy sole for winteCHOICE $3.00 A PAIR for men, and they are welt soles, too. SEE CUR WINDOW j LAHRMAN'S 718 Main Street
I OUR
II you want
V
good, clean
COAL place your order wltn - - t Mather Bros. Co.
QUAKERS
EFEATE
BY THE BUTLER ELEVEN; TO TUNE OF TWENTY-EIGHT TO EIGHT
TWO PLACE KICKS
Saved Earlham Team From Being Whitewashed on Their Own Field Yesterday.
WILSON WAS WHOLE SHOW
Making Spectacular End Runs Left End Laurence Also Shined.
Yesterdaj' afternoon the Butler College team of Indianapolis, met Left End Laurence and Quarterbaek Wilson, of Earlham College on Reid field and defeated these two plucky players by the score of 28 to 8. There were nine others on the field wearing the black Earlham varsity jerseys, but they might as well not have been. The individual work of the two players mentioned has never been equaled in this city. Twice Wilson, by hair-raising end runs, carried the ball to the Butler live yard line and there turned it over to the trusty Laurence, who is turn booted it over the tin?! posts. The eight points scored by the Quakers were made by two goals of the clever little left end. As for Wilson it can be said that it was not his fault that the Earlham score was. not larger. Becoming disgusted with his assistants in the offensive- department early in the game, the star little quarter decided to constitute himself as the offensive Aving of the Quaker aggregation and it proved to be most offensive to Butler. Time and time again Wilson Avould carry the leather for twenty any thirty yard runs, three times taking it to the Butler five yard line, but when he would call on the other three Earlham backs to take the ball over the line they failed to make good and Butler would capture the ball on downs. Laurence's punting also saved the team from a w vise defeat than they received. As to the general work of the two teams it can be said that the Quak er defense was the -weaker of the two not much, however, and thaithe all-around offensive work of the Capital City team was vastly superior to their opponents. The Earlham line was lighter than But-
eraeK little quarter-and -Mr. Heiutz' sixth street.
sprint was a matter of history. It is not often that one quarterbaek has the opportunity to tackle another and Wilson embraced this opportunity with such zeal as to rip the entire back of his jersey off. Wilson's appearance the remainder,, of the half reminded the spectators of a society dame in, or rather undress, makeup. After steady gains Butler scored her next touchdown and kicked goal, making the score 11 to 4 against the Quakers. The half ended on Earlham 's fifty yard line. The second half Earlham got out her toboggan and did everything from shooting the chutes to looping the loop. While the Quakers were thus amusing themselves Butler added three more touchdowns to her list. Earlham revived long enough in the beginning of the half to allow Laurence to make a pretty field goal from placement, on Butler's twentyfive yard line. Three minutes after this Half Back Coble, of Butler, ran the ball half the length of the field for a touch down, Kingsbury kicking the goal. This made the score 17 to S. Ten minutes later Shelly took the bj ll over the Quaker goal line and Ki i.-sbury failed to boot the leather over the crossbar. Score Butler 22, Earlham S. Shelly also made the last touchdown and Kingsbury kicked his third goal. The game closed a few minutes after this touchdown. The lineup: Butler Earlham Davis It E McCreary Cook R T Reasjen I)odson R G Hobbs Bryan C Wann Shelly L G Smelt zer
T. R. ' WoodhnreV'ane-
tioneer. . 3-3 1. Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. "Little Giant" Gas Stoves. Heats three rooms. Sold on approval. Prices $3.00. Hassenbusch. 3-7 Feed grinding done promptly at
Richmond Elevator, Corner 18th and north F streets. Phone 1492. For "Goodness ftake" eat "Ideal Bread." Alonzo Marshall will have a force of able assistants in his office at the court house Fridays to assist him in filling out pension vouchers. 3-2t "Little Giant" Gas Stoves Heats three rooms. Sold on approval. Price $3.00. Hassenbusch. 3-7 Snow Flake corn meal for sale at Phone 1492. Snow Flake corn meal made by Richmond Elevator. Phone 1492. See the large line of cloth and velvet turbans for $L00, $1.50 and $2 at Sharkey's millinery store, South Seventh street, Friday and Saturday. 3-3
THE FISHERS WERE IN CITY
PEOPLE'S COLUMN
Hare . L T Mitchell L E ...
lleintz . . . Q B Kingsbury .... P B Egbert-Coble .R II B .... Yost L II B Touchdowns Kingsbury,
(2), Egbert, Coble. Coals from placement
(2). Goals from touchdowns bury (o). Referee Johnson. I'm pi re Tober. Attendance 350.
. Harvey Laurence . Wilson . New in . . Bond . . . Lear
Shelly
Laurence
Kings-
LOCAL BREV!
Ideal Bread for brains and muscle. Drs. Pierce and Chenoweth, Dentists, Colonial Bldg., corner seventh and Main, third floor. Phone 1037. , 4-eod-i mo. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 3 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Steel ranges, prices from $16.00 to $v5.00. Hassenbusch. 3-7t Take the Dayton & Western cars io the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Lest You Forget, we say it yet, Kat "Ideal Bread" and be satisfied. Moore the real estate man, over i North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. New cornmeal and buckwheat flour at the Richmond elevator, all groceries..
Look for the red, white and blue
All ads. under the above head wtl
cha rged for at rale crchalt cent a word. Such item a Lost, Found,
Help Wanted, etc.. Inserted free.
fOR SALE Old papers for sale a the Palladium office, 15 cents t hundred and some thrown in.
TOM AND BROTHER CHAUNCEY
IN RICHMOND TRIDAY.
CHAUNCEY A BOOKMAKER
Tommy Steered Clear of Local Polo
Management and Wore Gum Shoes.
November 0, the polo season opens
November 14 and Bone, Dohertv
and
WANTED To buy a dresser, cheap, i
Address -M. Y., care Palladium. 3-2t.
WANTED Girl - for general housework, 915 S. A. sti-eet.
LOST Marten boa at Coliseum, Monday night. Finder please return to this ofTiee or Knollenberg's store and receive reward. 4-2t
WANTED Girl to do general housework; willing to pay good wages to right girl. Charles King, Centerville, Ind. Inquire at Hatfield's restaurant. 3-3
STOLEN From 116 South 12th street, on Hallowe'en, a large sword cactus from the side ayrd in 10 inch pot. The one who took same Avas seen going out the alley gate and will avoid trouble by returning said stolen property to above address. 5-2t.
WANTED Four or five good insurance solicitors for fraternal work, ladies or gentlemen. Good contract to right parties. Call at Palladium office. 5-4t
FOR SALE New house, six roooms and bath. Inquire at 204 North
Seventeenth street.
ler s, winch was a Dig nr.iuueap i tar. Those patriotic colors aw the
the local men, tnougU mo.-t ot ino .;, K nirritv nnl streno-tb fonml
Phone 49
We will treat jou just right in a business way. 5 We loan money on dianiords, vatefces. jtwehy ard all articles of value at rates LOWER than the LOWEST in the city. A full line of Trunks and Traveling Bags for sale. " I Unredeemed watches and diamonds for site. Give us a call. Open evenings.
AMERICAN LOAN GO. .526 Main Street
Butler line attacks could have been repulsed lnd the Quaker lin. men received their playing low instead of b H uprigV. :. The first half op ned with Earlham kicking otT to Butler, on the hitter's second play Kingsbury, by a trick, circled Earlham 's left , flank and ran thirty-five 'yards for, a f touch down. Kingsbury attempted a goal but failed. Scorex Butler Earlham 0. Butler then . kicked .off to Earlham and live minutes later Laurence, standing on the enemy's twenty-five yard line kicked a gov1 from placement, making the 'score 5 to 4 in Butler's favor. Earlham kicked to Butler and in mid-field held for downs. Then Wilson began his great offensive work. By runs varying from thrity to ten yards at a clip, he rushed the ball to Butler's half yard line and it looked to the crowd like an Kailham victory, but when Butler held for downs and Kingsbury punted out of danger these hopes were soon dispelled. Wilson handled the punt and rushed it back twenty yards, then on a quarterback play, took the ball to Butler's- six yard line, where the Irvingtonians rallied and held three times against Earlham 's desperate attempt to reach the coveted goal line. On Butler's first play lleintz on a quarterback . run. cleared the Quaker defense and with no one to hinder ! invbufc Wilon satratej down ihc
ppe, miield. like a seared rabbit, aft
signal of purity and
in Ideal Bread. Special picture sale while they last. See our window; $2.00 pictures for $1.00. Hassenbusch. A body builder and nerve strengthener so says t( Ideal Bread." Attend the sale of household goods Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., of the late Ellen Meyers, of No. 73G South
LOST One fancy handkerchief with
hemstitched lace edging.
reward
WANTED Good place to work by .middle aged woman. Would like to make home with some good ,familv. Enquire 1000 Hunt street ' 6-3t.
LOST A .ladies black hand satchel. Keturn to. 212 south ninth street and get reward. - G-3t. '
FOUND A door matt left on Hallowe'en night at 100 north tenth street, is awaiting its owner.
CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. - . fha Kind You liavs Atesys Bought Bears the yyTVrSignature of WTV
t:
Clothes that look as if they belonged to you arc cl thes that fit you. It takes a first class tailor to mike them look that way, and that kind is rather scarce and correspondingly expensive. Many hundreds of the best in -the country are kept busy the year 'round making STEIN BLOCH Smart Clothes, which are tailored with so much talent and skill that they adapt themselves to the figure with a grace and ease that show their quality immediately. Our Fall and Winter models are worth your attention, especially if you are in the habit of wearing other kinds of clothes. They will show you a way to save money and increase your self respect. We will not ask you to buy.
This is the Label:
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
THE MODEL CLOTHING CO.
Cunningham Sr., still without lha fold. Such is the polo" situation in Bichmond eight days before the championship race begins. ' Yesterday morning Secretary C!aar of the Hiehmond Athletic Association was asked if the season would open with ) three amateurs and two professionals in the local lineup." lt most certainly will not" replied Mr. Oaar," we Avill close the dHrs of
the Coliseum first, ue will either have the players that won the championship last season or none at all. Why if we presented an amateur lineup to the patrons of the game in this city the attendance on the opening night would be about sixteen. We have signed the salary limit agreement and will keep our pledges but if Durbin and others force us to play without our stars we will close the rink." Fridav Tom Fisher, of Anderson, one of the stock holders in the Anderson polo team and a pitcher on the staff of the Boston Nationals, was in the city en route to Cincinnati. With him was the old Richmond favcrite, Chauncey Fisher who was the rush on the Henley team several years ago. Tom Fisher did not call on Mr. Oaar while iu the city and denied that he was here on polo lfusiness claiming to have missed connections, for Cincinnati and being obliged to lay over. Mr. Gaar was greatly disappointed that he did not get to see either of the Fifhers and incidentally remarked that he desired to have a chat with Tom because he was the only one of the gas belt polo men who seemed to have any sense of fair play and business. Chauncey as of old. He has forsaken the life rf a professional athlete and the past season he followed the races through the middle west in the capacity of a bookmaker and judging from exterior appearances the racing game has done the right thing by the big fellow. The Fish crs mission to Cincinnati is of a private nature. Secretary Gaar received a register ed letter yesterday morning from
j Secretary Durbin announcing that a
meet at Anderson next Wednesday. The iolo guide' will be adopted and several by laws will le ratified and arrangements for the ojMMinig of the season discussed.
Finder return to Big Store and get ,eaffue nieelins i,al jM.on ' xlU-d to
(
er a spectacular
dash of thirty
r I J
... yards he came in contaet with the