Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 January 1906 — Page 8
THE MORNINCr PALLADIUM SATUDAY, JANUARY 2719CG.
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EARLIIAf.1 LOSES
TO MBASMIVE CONQUERORS OP OLD ELI TOO MUCH FOR THE QUAKER V QUINTET. GAME WAS FULL OF SPIRm In Curtain s Raiser Fountain City Overwhelmed T. A. P. Team of City . League. Earlhara went down in defeat last night before the ; faH 9nslaught of the Wabash quintet, by the score of 29 to 21. The prame was very fast, and from t ho first it was any body's game, tip till the last few moments of play. Earlham 's main fear before the fjarne lay in Sprow the lanky center of Wabash, but the work of Chambers in the first half was a startling surprise, he handling Wabash's star with ease. I All the I'arlham men played great --defensive ball during this period, all endeavoring to keep the Wabash score ,lown. Only one field goal was caged by Earlham during this period. The remainder of the nine IH)ints was scored on fouls. The half ended, the score standing 11 to 9 in favor of Wabash. The second half was characterized by the remarkable work of Wilson at forward, he throwing five field goals during this period. During1 this period aud especially toward the end of the last half, the game became very rough, the score being close, the men became anxious and foul after foul was called. Diddle of Wabash collided with Sprow and was laid out of the game, Walters taking his place at forward. Umpire Geckler of w Indianapolis who refereed the De Pauw game two weeks ago complimented the Earlham team on its great improvement since that time. The only thing to mar the contest was, the hissing of many of the people, in'the audience when a decision of the referee did not strike their fancy. The following is the line up of the two teams. Wabash.' Earlham. Oipe left guard .L.Newlin Williams .. . . right guard A... .Bond Sprow Capt . . . center .... Chambers Diddle ... .left forward ... .Wilson Freeman" . .right forward Allen, Capt Final score Wabash 29, Earlham 21. Field goals; Wabash Gipe 1; Sprow 3, Diddle 4, Freeman 3. Earlham Allen 1, Wilson 5. ; Points awarded Wabash 4; Earlham, 3. Fouls Wabash 16. Earlham 11. Referee Reiman, Purdue. Umpire Geckler, Indianapolis. - Fountain City Won. The Fountain City team simply walked away with the T. A. P. team of this city in the preliminary game at the Coliseum last night. The final score was 30 to 7. Hunt of Fountain City was remarkable. The line up of the two teams was: Fountain City. T. A. P. Scarce . . . .right forward . . .Decker Lacy .....left forward ....Wilson Curtis .... rightguard . .Mendenhall Strong left guard ...Compton Hunt '.center Myers Referee Peacock. Umpire Harrison. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Indianapolis ....... .42 ' 20 .677 Marion ..... .38 21 .633 Danville 33 26 .559 Anderson .".30 30 J300 Ft. Wayne .........26 36 .419 Logansport .s, ...24 35 .406 Kokomo .....24 36 .400 Lafayette ...24 36 .400 Logansport 5; Anderson 3. (Palladium Special.) Anderson, Ind.. January 26. Logansport defeated the home team here tonight by a score of 5 to 3. The game was- fast and rough throughout. There was much dissatisfaction with the decisions of Referee Arundill. Lafayette 7; Indianapolis 4. (Palladium Special.) Lafayette, Ind., January 26. By ?rood team work Lafayette tonight defeated Indianapolis by a score of 7 to 4. Higgins and Miller played a good game on thelrush line and liar-
ELK BUTTERS BUTTERNUT WAFERS ... FAULTLESS CREAMS RICHMOND BUTTERS FAULTLESS SQUARES Ask your grocer for the above named crackers They are the best actually. They are made from flour made in our up-to-date home mills, y ground from the best Wayne county wheat j They are also made by the most experienced" workmen by modern methods. You get them fresh every day J Insist on. having the best and freshest.
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EARLHAM COLLEGE HEWS
Association Meeting. The joint meeting of the Christian Vssociation tomorrow night will be addressed bv Mrs. R. F. Davidson on the subject of Christian Association secretaryship as a life work. Mrs. Davidson will be here from Saturday to Monday and will meet the personal workers' class Sunday morning-Gift From Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie has recnty presented the Earlham library with a copy of the colored poems of Wilfred Camubell. In the January number of the monthy bulletin of the Indiana state library was an article by Prof. Harlow Lindley on the special collection of rare books pre per's work was the best fever seen in the local floor. Marion 4; Ft. Wayne 2. Ft. Wayne, Ind., January 2G. Marion won tonight from Ft. Wayne in the fastest game ever played, the score being 4 to 2. Both teams played even in the first period but by hard work Marion won outEVANS HAS OFFER FROM KOKOf.10 JESSUP IS TRYING TO GET POR,MER RICHMOND DEFENSE ( PLAYER. HE RETURNED YESTEROAY l From Michigan League Other Players Also Home League Going To the Bad. ClitTonl Evans, who returned home from Grand Rapids yesterday where he has been playing with that team in the Michigan League may be signed by the Kokomo team of the Central League. Clarence Jessup, manager of the Kokomo team telephoned to Evans yesterday and asked him not to sign a contract with an team unil he heard from the Kokomo mnnoiviimont -Tacciiy- Ur1 nrf it T!v. ans what position he wanted him to fill but jie gave the Richmond player to understand that if the terms could be arranged ""upon he would be signed by Kokomo. Those who returned from the Michigan League yesterday besides Evans were Lawrence Biower, Harry Thompson and Harry O'Metz. The boys had all played goo polo this reason, the Grand Rapids team of which they were members being far in the lead at the time of the partial disruption of the league. Polo is going to the bad in Michigan. Lansing and Grand Rapids are already out on account of poor patronage and Toledo will quit Saturday. The Richmond players had been having a rocky road in Michigan this year. They were compelled to play six and eight games a week at a salary of $20 and before leaving the boys were beat out of seven dollars apiece by their manager. Louis Quigley will probably remain in the north having secured a place in a furniture factory in
.3. .s. .f. .f. 4. 4. 4. .g. .. .g. 4. sented to the college library in 1S72 by Joseph Pease. Earlham Man Honored. Dr. Caswell Grave an Alumnus of Earlhara has recently been appointed professor of Biology and Director of the Biological labratory in the Womans' College of Baltimore to succeed Dr. Maynard M. Metcalf, resigned. Prof. . Grave received the degree of B. S. from Earlham and afterwards the degree of Ih. D. from Johns Hopkins where he' was assistant professor of Zoology at the time of his recent appointment, lie was also formerly an instructor in .Woods Hole Marine station, and served as an assistant in1 the Bureau of Fisheries at Beaufort, N. C. Grand Rapids. Oscar Quigley has taken a place with the Jackson team. Harry Parry of this city is still in Michigan playing center for Kalamazoo. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate.. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. SPECIAL NOTICE. On account of the State Oratorical Contest to be held at Indianapolis, February 2, 190G, the Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company has named a rate of $1.75 round trip good on all trains leaving Richmond that date up to and including No. 69 at 4:30 p. m. and good feturning on all trains leaving Indianapolis up to and including Monday, February 5th; to accommodate the people returning after the contest Friday night. No. 80 leaving Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m. will run through to Richmond. For particulars call on local agent. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLTJTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. 23c Dozen Seedless Oranges! Sweet and Juicy Sale SATURDAY ONI,. Y Dressed -Poultry plenty of Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Rabbits and Oysters. Celery, Radishes, Lettuce. Bunch Onions, Cabbage, Spin- & Cranberries. Bananas, Malaga Grapes, Sweet Cider,GrapeFruit, Pineapples, Crimes Golden Eating Apples (these are fine.) Cresm to Whip, extra heavy. Pure Maple Syrup, a few gallons left of extra quality. Also Pure New York Buckwheat, Golden Yellow Corn Meal. Country Cured Hams ; these are very fine. Telephone your order and get the best on the market. Your business appreciated. Hadley Bros. Phone 292.
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"A musical knockout In three rounds." Inquirer. 'Has enough' marches and soncs for two extravaganzas." North American. "Simple Simon great." Item. is simply I "Frolic begins with rise of curtain." Press. "An unmistakable Ledger. v hltM - 'Widespread popular favor assured." Record. 'A laughing hit." Bulletin. "Hits popular fancy." Telegraph. RATWAL PRICES,
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1 The Nixon 4 Zimmerman Opera Co? Production -of th Brand New- Rural Operatic Extravaganza. SIXTY-FIVE PEOPLE le aimon dimple (Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) By Cha. H. Brown and Oti F. Wood. Under the Management of m Fred. Q. Nixon -Nirdlinger. r Staged by .R. a. Roberts. Dances by. Prof, Dawson. Costumes by.. Connie Mac CAST OF CHARACTERS: WHO WHAT-AND WHY. Simple Simon, the village pest. D1 , , . Nell McNeil. Mose. Simon s Pal, . , Jerry J. Sullivan Judge Simple, Simon's Pa. Tom Springer Mrs. Simple, Simon's Ma, Jeannette Mills. Mandamus Blackstone, Simon's Uncle, John J. Clark. Hulda Spiegelburger, Simon's bestest, , Ann McNabb. Hans Spiegelburger, her dad, " Wally Clark. Mammy Johnsing, Mose's Ma, Bertie Dale. Dinah Mite, Mose's sweetheart, i ! Trixle Cadis. Hiram Swatem. the village constable and chief of the Are department, Geo. K. Murphy Sig. Saute, proprietor Saute's Circus, - Joe Willard. Tony D'Bumski, fruit vender, - Horace "Wright. Rut Walsh, a Chinaman, Tom Gipple. Ho-Bo-Klng, a knight of rest, Andrew Buckley. Alma Vassar, a college girl, , May Kllcoyne. Miss Sylvanla Miss W. Harvard Hfioa Smith Tola Miss Cora Nell.'...'.'.'.. "er Chums, Miss Lela Stanford. . .;. ( ' .fM Miss O. Berlin Gradutea. Miss Vera Wells ...... Miss Mich Kgan Mary Lawrence, ' Hellen Morris, Anna Scott, ; . ' Dora Lynne, Blanche Whitaker, " " May C. Arno. v Vivian Du Bols. Helen Van De Leur. Miss Central High.... Miss Manual Trainor.. A T 1 c a Pnn VoniMiss TTni Vrsffv" ! " " V The Miss TCtntpr ClarAon I Under Miss Schula Praotis . . . . Graduates. Miss Semin Ary . . . Miss Aca Demic ' Edna' Dackley, Louise Garrett, Camille Pennell, Emmy Barron, ' Letitia Bradley, - Aurelia Cozart, Blanche Whittaker, Ada Scott. Men of Sliuplevtlle. Hy Price, a clerk . . F. W. Manderson. Tyndall Sales, a clerk.. Edw. J. Bailey. Adam Cheat, a clerk H. W. Taylor. Willie Sell, a clerk. . .Richard Berlman. ft A. Chaser, , the village flirt, Frank F. Boyle. Mortle Fide, the bashful boy, Frank Hayden. I. Sawyer Wood, the village cut-up, r John Gipple.' A. B. Hive, a farmer. Andrew Buckley. Chic N. Coope, another. . .Fred. Clarke. Hugh Midity, a hot member, the village grocer .................. Wm. Green. Women of Slmplevllle. Mrs. Barbara Cue, the butcher's wife, Bessie Rolland. Mrs. Iona Hearst, the undertaker's wife, Kleanor Dodson. Mrs. Isaiah Sermon, the minister's wife, Ruth Hell. Mrs. A. Pattern Cutter; ''the tailor's wife Alberta Britten. Mrs. Anna Dyne, the druggist's wife, ' Alice Linden. Mrs. Carri Basket, a farmer's wife. May Holby. Mrs. Lera Nett, the fishmonger's wife, Anna Gardner. Mrs. Collie Wabbs, Calamity Howler, Victoria Sprenger. Mrs. Bennle Fide, the real thing, Anna Scott. Miss Lotta Talk, the village gossip. Belle Sprenger. Not to mention the boys, extras, runabouts and others. Entire production staged by R. A. Roberts. SYNOPSIS. -ACT I. The Town Hall Square, Slmpleville.) ACT II. Dining-Room In Judge Simple's Home, Slmpleville. . ACT III. Scene 1 The Frog Pond. Scene 2. The Circus Grounds. (Scenery built and painted by E. A. Bradden Co., of Philadelphia.) ; MUSICAL. NUMBERS INCIDENTAL. TO THE PLAY : ACT I. 1 "Bargain Day" (Bond), Opening Chorus. 2 "When You Really Are If (Bendlx), ' Hulda. 3 "The Bachelor Maid (Puerner), Alma and Chorus. 4 "Pickaninny Mose" (Bond) Mammy and "Simon" Quartette (Whistling accompaniment by Spiegelburger). 5 "Dear Old College Days" (Bendlx), Alma and Chorus. 6 "Simple Simon Simple" (Curtis). Simon and Chorus. 7 "Slmpleville Cadets," Simon, Mose and -Boys' Brigade. 8 "Finale, "Yankee Doodle Up-to-Date" (Bendlx), Entire Company. (Sporting Costumes furnished by N. Snellenburg & Co.) ACT II. 1 "My Southern Oriole" (Koenlg), Mammy. (Whistling accompaniment by Spiegelburger.) . 2 "Dance of the Nursery Rhymes"(Bendlx). The Undergraduates (Introducing Mother Goose, Little BoPeep. Jack and Jill, Little Miss Moffet, Little Boy Blue, Peter.Peter, Pumpkin Heater and Little Red Riding Hood). (Misses Garrett, Buckley, Bachman. Barron, Bradley, Cozert, Whitaker and Hunt.) 3 "The Cow and the Bee" (Bendlx). , Alma and College Girls. 4 "Juno" Tony. 5 "Dog of Disaster" (Bond). The Simple Simon Quartette. (Messrs. Chamberlain, Kammerle. Wright and Hall.) 6 'tulips" (La Rue), Simon and Hulda. ST "Finale" (Bendlx).. Entire Company. ' ACT ILL 1 "Specialty." V ... Simple Simon Quartette. 2 "Froggle Frog." . a Simon and Chorus. 3 "Oskaloosa Lou (Morris), - Sig. Saute. 4 "Whistling Specialty (Waltz Clark). Spiegelburger. "Specialty J. J. Sullivan) . ..Mose. "Finale (Bendlx), Entire Company. - 1
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