Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 January 1906 — Page 8

THE MORNING PALLADIUM SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906.

fAGE EIGHT.

METHODISTS BEAT QUAKERS

DE PAUW WON OPENING BASKET BALL GAME BY SCORE OF 42 TO 28. EARLHAM WAS TOO SLOW Visitors Team Work Was Pretty to Look at High School Beat Kibbeys in Opening Game. (By Owen Kuhn.) J n one of the fastest games of has l et hall ever played on the floor of Hie Coliseum the lanky DePauw team won a decided victory over Earlham by a score off 12 to 28 last night From the very start the Methodists got the jump on the Quakers and were never headed in their triumphal procession of goal getting. Two seconds after iieferee (Jeckler tossed I he hall up at center, Eugene Fairfield, l)e 1'auw's star center, placed the hall neatly in the basket. The two teams then began to strug trie desperately and many fouls were commixed, Do I'auw suffering the greatest. Katlham's, first score vjjs made by Wilson on a foul goal. The Earlharn team was censured by non-interested spectators owing to its slowness in breaking tip DePauw 's plays and using the short pass in its team work which Umpire Reimen of Purdue says is obsolete in modern basket ball. Russell Wilson of Earlharn played one of the best individual games ever witnessed in Richmond but he without the assistance of-the other men on the team could not win the game. The Earlharn guards were especially, poor in staying with their men. While on the other hand De Pauw's guards were invincible. In fact the whole Do Pauw team played as one man' and won the victory mainly through this and their ability in hitting the basket at critical moments. tin rl ham's stock in the state championship race has taken a decided slump but the Quakers will no doubt redeem themselves when they play the Methodists at Greencastle ' next month. The work of Referee Geckler of Indianapolis and Umpire Reinner of Purdne was entirely satisfactory to all concerned, thev showing no partiality to either team. I Oenn, who was hurt in the second half Avns replaced by Chambers. The line up of the two teams follows: De Pauw. Earlharn. ' 'mitt .... .left forward , . .Wilson Baker right guard .Allen Fairfield .....Center ...Genu Chambers. Dorste left guard Newlin McKee right guard . . . .Bond Referee Geckler, M. T. II. S., Indianapolis. Umpire Reiner, Purdue. Scorers Powel, of De Pauw; Newsom, of Earlharn. Time Keepers Bolinger of De Pauw; Hadley, of Earlharn. Time of halves 20 minutes. , Field , goals Pruitt 5 .Baker 2, Fairfield 0, Dorste 2.,, McKee 3, len.l, Wilson (, Genu 1, Newhn 2., Goals from foul line Wilson 4, Baker 5. -..J. Point awarded De ,,Paiy 1, Earlharn 0. J,(!High School 14; Kibbeys 8.v:K J . ' . . . ' M n fW-" , c i 'TT ' y f VTt A ' flirt lllcrli Snlwkid totkt . I a t a I . I 4 li a U-l , 7 ; ' " ' .wui, yauu ,ur - ,u u je.Jeeeoinjiy t loujju but well played game, by the score of(l4 to S. IIigh(Schtd,Avn its victory, in the second half nfter Carroll wars, placed at fnrward in Lawrence's stead. , " The line up of the two teams was J1S I'.dlon s ; , ... ..... Kibbeys. . Ihilfotir Hi-jh School lgg-emcyer .... forwards

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Lawrence Ray. Capt. Carroll ....... .center ....... .Mills Brown ....... .guc: ! ...... Fankel Kane Capt. . .guard . . ...... . .Gift, j

Referee Prof. Ileironimus. Umpire Carl Meyers. . . Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes SPORTING kl xr v-.i. , American coininuiee oj. uryinpic t j i i ai games, scheduled to start at Athens, next April, it' was decided that $23,000 would be required to carry out the present plans for American participation. A team of champions in all sports will represent this country. Northwestern University has decided to adopt the graduate system of football coaching, and Joe Hunter, of Denver, Colo., form?r quarter-back will be the first graduate head coach. At a meeting of several captains and managers of Yale teams held at New Haven, Conn., action was taken declaring that Yale is in favor of a consolidation of the old and new football rules committee.. Notice of this action will be sent to the other colleges and universities. Jack Boyle, the former firsi-base-man of the Toledo flub, will go to Terre Haute Saturday, to sign a contract as manager and first -baseman of the Hottentots. Larry Temple and George Gunther fought a vicious twelve-round fight to a drawat Newcastle, Pa. Young Corbett got on the scales in public at Los Angeles, it is said, and refuted the allegations that he will he unable to make the 133-pound weight, for his bout with Herrera, rriday night, by tipping the beam at 13D- pounds. A. H. Soden and W. II. Conant, owners and directors of the Boston team of the National Baseball League have refused an offer of $250,000 for the grounds, club and franchise made by M. J. Reagan, who is well known in local baseball circles. The owners want $275,000. The Harvard Athletic committee, after passing a resolution that it was unanimously jn favor of a con tinuance of inter-collegiate football, provided satisfactory changes could he made in the rules, decided to with draw from the national football rules committee, and send a representative lo the national inter-collegiate football rules committee which was called by Chancellor McCracken of New ark University. Charles Barr, of Milwaukee, defeated Charles Leonhardt, of Newark, N. J., at Knoxville, Tenn., iu a mixed wrestling match, winning the second and third falls. PLENTY FANCY COUNTRY ul"a&liJJ U-MCKENS TO ROAST, STEW OR FRY ALSO NEW TOMATOES, NEW CUCUMBERS, HEW MANGOES, NEW EGG PLANT, NEW GREEN BEANS, NEW HEAD . LETTUCE, FRESH MUSHROOMS, FRESH BRUSSELL SPROUTS, FANCY KUMQUATS, CELERY, LEAF LETTUCE, RADISHES, SPINACH, NEW ONINOS. PARSLEY, FANCY CRANBERRIES, FANCY EATING APPLES, AND THE FINEST, SWEETEST ORANGES IN THE CITY, AND FANCY GRAPE FRUIT. COME AND SEE OUR SATURDAY LAY-OUT AT THE ONLY FANCY GROCERY IN RICHMOND, THE BEE HIVE. LC3GE NOTES " -' a. Owing to the elections last night there was a small attendance. at the VIT0' 1L, Knights of Pythias, and the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows ' t l 1,, meJ- lm tbere was no busiuCSS of any ' consequence transacted Success is stamped on "every aiekage. It is the most successful remedy known." It makes you' well and keeps you well... " That's Ayhat1 -iroflister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G. Lukcn & CoV " ' -r; n

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GARDNER

& (Continued from Pace 1.) a? Jand with the exception of the com jmitteeman from Boston township,who I is regarded doubtful the Torrence for Ices iret the remainder or a sure four and a possible five committeemen. , . . , . , . iThe Can faction claims twenty-five " . . , , , ., of the thirty seven delegates to the Shelbyville convention. Outsi la the city, although the re suits slow that Gardner and strong backing in almost every township there v.t.s a pretty race for the offices of committeemen and delegates. Clay township was carried by a small ma jority, Dr. Kienzle, a Torrence man being elected over Meredith Nichol son. In Jefferson township the en tire Republican vote was polled. A still fight here' secured the election of a Gardner man. In Boston township neither force was well organized and neither side can claim the victory until it is learned how the committeemen votes at the election of the County Chairman this afternoon. The result in the townships show that Gardner carried fifteen of seventeen. Mr. Torrence went to Germantown to cast his vote. When talked to by the Palladium over the phone at 8:30 last night he said that he considered This chances for election to be good. He said, however, that he had not heard from all the meetings and at that time he had learned nothing of the result in Richmond. An effort to reach him after the full returns were in proved unsuccessful. When asked for a statement in regard to his victory, Mr. Gardner said that he had none to make other than that he was satisfied. Inside the city, the following Avere elected from their Avards to serve as members of the Republican County Central Committee: First Ward E. O. Mashmeyer. Second Ward William Plummer. Third Ward Byram C. Bobbins. Fourth Ward John H. Taylor. - Fifth Ward Abraham Shissler. Sixth Ward E. G. Hill. Seventh Ward George Matthews. The delegates to the District Con -enlion, Avhich will be held next;

rp 1 ,, -n , , , AvorKiiir on at present m tne miuTuesday in bhclbyvillc, were elected , , ... r. ' die west. He has succeeded iu nias follows:

First Ward Richard Smith and Al Morel. Second Ward Alex Gormon and Gus Pfai'ilin. - Fourth Ward-C. W. Genri, J. A. SjK'kenhier and Charles Chrisman. Fifth Ward Charles Hilbert, Louis Gay, Robert Thompson and Albert Ford. Sixth Ward John II. Nicllson and Harry Kauffman. Seventh Ward Andrew Stamer and 0. H. Little. In Harrison Township the election Avas not held until last CAening. The Gardner faction made good in this toAvnship, electing Frank Worl committeeman and Joe Burris delegate. Inmost cases delegates to the convention Avere left to choose their own alternates. In some precincts, precinct committeemen Avere named, but more often it Avas left to the County Central Committee, Avhich body will fill the Aacancies by appointment. The following Avere the 'delegates and committeemen chosen in the different toAA-nships yesterday: Wayne. Committeeman II. C. Meek. Delegates A. S. Reid and W. A. MorroAV. Green. Committeeman Frank Reynolds. Delegate Will BroAver. ; " Washington. Committeeman Theodore Crist: Delegate Frank CalloAvay. i ': Center. " Com mitt eem a n Wa 1 1 e i Com rhon s. Delegates Richard 1 Smelser and Charles 'Haines. ; 4 ' !,''! " . ; . ' n,.w Garden. " ; Committeeman-'-Will Clehients. ' Delegnte-Fi-rtnk liamb. : - Franklin.' ;f ConuititteoMaii Nat Graves. ' Delegate Irvin Anderson."' "Vi- ; i- .::aK jackson. - Committeemen Park" Gipe, ' Petr ZeVringnd George M'lirray. " -Delegates -A RoAvmasf er. Dr.

Mauk and W. IL Tressler. - , Perry . ... Commit teeftiau- W. F. Swayne. Delegates W. E. Oler. r Abington. Commit eeman-vMiOses Mitchell. Delegates George Holmes. , ."Webster. ' vV. Committeeman Charles Harris. .Delegate George Pa ulin. Boston. Committeeman Charles Stigleman. . : Delegate A. B. Parks. Jefferson. Committeeman Will Porter. Delegates Minus Fox and Charles Working. Clay. Committeeman Dr. Kienzle. Delegate Vincent Newman. Dalton. Committeeman Austin Deering. Delegate Ed Beeson. Harrison. Committeeman Frank Worl. Delegate Joe Burris.

CAMBRIDGE CITY ELECTION. (Palladium Correspondence.) Cambridge City, January 12. The Republican convention' Avhich was held in this city today Avas largely attended. The " following officers were elected: Precinct Committeemen. First Precinct Will Woodward. Second Precinct George Frazer. Third Precinct Felix Disk. Fourth Precinct W. B. Barefoot. Fifth Precinct Abe Bummelle. Sixth Precinct B. F. Baker. Members County Central Committee. G. W. Murray, P. H. Zehring, Park Gipe, Delegates to District Convention W. II. Trusler, J. R. Mauk, Ah in Bowmaster. Alternates R. Huddleston, E. II. McCaffery, F. Jacobs. EAST AND WEST TO PLAY Working on Scheme for Gigantic Football Contest Next Fall. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 12. A game that will bring together the leading football playeis of the country is the outline of the plan on which W. Mar- ,. ' , . ,, . , l. """K the stellar variety both east and Avest ' but also capitalists Avho have prom ised to assume all the financial risk, setting aside for the jdayers themselves a certain portion of the receipts. , . . r The game, it is noAV practically certain, will take place in NeAV York on ThanksgiAdng day. Heston refuses to name for publication the Ohio millionaire Avho is backing the plan. L He admits, hoAvever, that in the interesting of capital he had the assistance of William Day, son of the late secretary of state and a well known Michigan alumnus and personal friend. Here is the provisional team Avhich he has lined up to represent the Avest : Center, St rathearn, Minnesota; guards, Flynn, Minnesota, and McGugin, Michigan; tackles,: Curtis, Michigan, and Maddock, Michigan; ends, Catlin, Chicago, and Redden, Michigan; quarter-back, Fjckersall, Chicago; halves, Heston, Michigan and Findlay, Wisconsin; full-back, Bezdek, Chicago. USE RHODES TO KILL DOGS Connecticut District Justice Will Advocate that All Canines Be Slain. Winsted, Conn.,' Jan. '12. Telephones in the farming districts are being used almost daily to exterminate dogs, Avhich are deeIoping rabies'; with remarkable' frequency. WbeneA'er a dtr thus afflicted is seen in' tli? country 'the farmer making the discovery telephones ahead to his neighbor farmer, who shoots the canine before it can attack 'his stock. Justice' Simmons says' lie AVill advocate to the selectmen that all docs be killed. ' Palladium want ads" pay. QOO O D

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IF YOU

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that we are the store that sell you goods for cash prices and also this is the week we are getting our stock in shape for invoicing. In going through, we have had the stamp store give extra stamps on many articles instead of double stamps ' Friday and Saturday Specials : l lb Imperial, Japan or Young Hyson Tea and 60 stamps, 60c" Mule Team Borax, J lb pkg and JO stamps for 13: 1 lb box Balling Powder, just as good as Royal, and 60 stamps, tor 45c Hocd Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 stamps, 25c In Our Queensware Department we will still sell you gold band cups and saucers and 63 stamps, for 60c

I set Oyster Bowls or Soup Plates and 60 stamps for 60c Come see us, for we have many other articles in our store on which we are giving extra stamps In Our Dry Goods Department 1 we have the Fancy Waistings at 35c and 40c per yardr 4 yards to a pattern, 40 stamps with each pattern. Yours for more business, Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New 'Phone, 1079; ' Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street

25cadozen Sweet Seedless : Orange Sale SATURDAY , FANCY GRAPE FRUIT LEMONS, BANANAS, MALAGA GRAPES, COLORADO EATING .APPLES ETC. Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Oysters. 100 Fresh Dressed Rabbits, Saturday f Morning. ? JERSEY CELERY, f CRANBERRIES, - ; . ! HOME MADE MINCE MEAT, 1 BAKED HAM, ETC.. f CREAM TO WniP. - f ' . -v- . 1 Telephone your order EARLY' and get the Best on the Market. : Your business is appreciated," , ri HADLEY BROS. '" "PHONE ,'.292." Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have, purfe blood ; with faulty, digestion, lazy;, IiAver , and ' sluggish bowels, LTBurd9ck , J3iood i Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels, aud livery aJid purifies. the blood..:.!. ? : ' OOOOOOO0OOO

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OR CAR LOAD, SEE Bros. Co. P 49 and 64 s RICHMOND PIE-fiO. ,No. 313 S; 10th St. Is the place for FREGH PIEG Chicken Pies, 16c, 25c and 60c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 60c. We take orders fiist of the week and deliver on Saturday. V Call up either phone No. 862 and leave your order. In interef t of the Wesle jan Methodist Church Mrs. J. R. Harney, Mgr.PURE MAPLE SYRUP A few gallons left. Chardon, O. .. . ..- " : . AUiO Pure N. Y. Buckwheat HADLEY BROS. Phone 292 SCHNEIDER Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. Builds all kinds of new vehicles to order. Repairing Promptly Done. Rubber Tires Patched And only the best of new ones put on - - - at lowest prices. - E. B. Grosveiif, Mi D. specialist, u : , . diasse Fitted I 24 Xortli .nth St.

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