Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 250, 7 October 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, October 7, 1906.

INDIANA IS HELD . TO A LOW SCORE i ' "Little Giants" Playr in Last Season Form and Are Only Beaten 12 to 5.

HARE'S SENSATIONAL RUN STATE SCHOOL'S HEADY CAPTAIN . MAKES WINNING TOUCHDOWN ,AFTER BRILLIANT DASH DOWN THE FIELD. . Crawfordsviile, Ihd.Oct G. (Spl.) By good running and : squirming past the whole scarlet team, Captain Hare, of the Crimson eleven, carried the ball forty 4 yards for "the; odd touchdown in the annual struggle- between Indiana and Wabash, which took place on Ingalls field this afternoon. It was by this small margin that the "state school triumphed over the "Little Giants." But the result was a virtual defeat for Indiana, whose supporters felt confident of winning by a large margin. The score was 12 to 5. . Plunges Netted Little. The old time line plunges netted practically nothing. Indiana failed to make a first down during the first half and Wabash made the distance only once. It was only by unusual playing that results could be accomplished and both. teams were prepared to make them. The second half was only a few minutes old when Frurip punting from behind the scarlet goal line, sent the ball to the forty yard line, x Capt, Hare caught it and made one of the most sensational runs seen on an Indiana gridiron in years. Myers,'the Wabash right end was on top of him in a hurry, but made his attempt to tackle too soon and Hare shook him off. Gipe, Burns and Garver seemed to form a net about him, but he skipped to the left of one and to the-right of another, and shaking off thetacklers, one by one, had only Frurip between him and a score. The s'carlet end had come up from a bad angle and Hare shot past him, as easily, apparently, as he had shaken off the others, and with excellent interference, went over the goal line with the count that put victory safe from the Wabash, assaults. Touchdowns Heckman, Hare, Myers. Goals Tighe 2. Time Halves Twenty-five minutes. Referee Hoagland,- of Princeton. Umpire McCormick of Northwestern. Head Linesman Kilpatrick of Wisconsin. CATHOLICS WIN EASILY RANKLIN DIDNT SCORE Notre Dame Scores 26 Points While Franklin College Failed to ' Make he FirstyDown, Even Once Was . JHuch Penalizing. "Notre Dame,.Ind., Oct. 6. (Spl,) Notre Dame had little trouble in scoring 26 points against Franklin College today, while the visitors failed to make a first down. Open plays and fast end runs were noticeable and the new system was voted a success at Notre Dame. Penalties were frequent as the Notre Dame backs were bound to hurdle, which lost at least three touch downs for the varsity. Twice in. second half of game Lynn carried the ball over the line, but lost half' the distance of the field for hurdling., . Touchdowns Beacon 2; .Sheehan, Bracken, Lynn.--Goal Beacon. Referee Studebakej. Umpire Sellars; Linemen Mayr, Keefe, Sallud,, Time of halves 20 minutes. Was Easy for Cornell. Publishers' PressJ Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 6. Cornell defeated. Oberlin at football this afternoon, 25 to 5 in a game played through a sea of mud and in a downpour of rain. j Fumbles and misplays were frequent. The visitors scored on Jamison's fumble of a punt. Cornell played straight football throughout. Indians Were Defeated. IPublishers Press Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 6. Pennsylvania State defeated the Carlisle Indians by a score of 4 to 0 on a lucky kick in the first half from the thirty yard line." Brown Played Well. Publishers' Press Frovidence, R. I. Oct. 6. Brown outplayed Wesleyan at every point this afternoon, the local eleven crossing the goal line three times, while the visitors -were never near the Brown line, the final score being 17 to 0. Pennsylvania Wins First. IPublishers PressJ Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Pennsylvania won this afternoon's football game from North Carolina on Franklin field by the score of It to 0, making a touchdown in each half. Edwards Wins Trophy. Publishers' Press Chicago Golf Club. Wheaton, 111.', Oct. 6. Kenneth P. Edwards of Midlothian, former western interscholastic champion, won the Chicago Golf Cup today by defeating L. A. Mc Kown of Auburn Park, 12 up and 10 to play in what was to have been a 26 hole match. , '

FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Indiana 12; Wabash 5. Notre Dame 26; Franklin 0. Ohio Wesleyans 6; Wittenberg 0. Yale 51; Syracuse 0. Harvard 17; University of Maine 0. Princeton 6; Washington & Jefferson 0. - - Cornell 25rOberlin 5.Pennsylvania 11; North Carolina 0. Pennsylvania State 4;, Indians 0. Annapolis 0; Dickinson 0. Princeton Freshman 7; . Brooklyn H. S. 0. LaFayette 33; Ursinus 0. West Point 24; Trinity 0. Swarthmore 4; Villa Nova 0. i 1( Brown 17; Wesleyan 0. - Lehigh 6; George Washington C Haverford 4; Chicago Medics 0. Franklin and Marshall 12; Lebanon Valley 0. , Nebraska 4; South Dakota 0. YALE MAKES BIG SCORE TOOK WELL TO NEW RULES Old Eli Warriors Tore Great Holes in Syracuse Line and Scored 51 Points New York Team Did Not Get a Touchdown. IPublishers' Press New Haven, Conn., Oct. 6. Yale defeated Syracuse here this afternoon by the score of 51 to 0, outplaying the visitors at every point. The result came as a complete surprise : to , the partisans of both sides. Not In ten years has Yale piled up such a big score. " ' The new rules as played vby Yale, worked splendidly and in nearly every case they proved good ground, gainers. Syracuse resorted almost entirely to straight old-fashioned football. 'Two Good Games Today. The All-Virginians and the Fairview team will play on the Fairview diamond this afternoon, and it is expected to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Fairview team has been materially strengthened and they have hopes of taking the Buckeyes into camp. The Giants also have a good game scheduled with the Dayton Shilohs. The honors are even between these two teams and they will fight the rub this afternoon and a large crowd is expected to attend. CRIMSON WOII THIRD ONE HARVARD IS VERY SPEEDY Cambridge Gridiron Warriors Defeat Maine University by Score of 17 to 0 and Bid Fair to Show Strong This Year. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 6. Harvard won easily from the University of Maine in the third football game of the season here, thefinal score being 17 to 0. The crimson made two touchdowns In the first half but Burr failed to kick one of the goals and in the second half one additional touchdown was , secured. The ..Harvard eleven played fine football and is the speediest bunch seen here for years. Cadets Win on Bad Field. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 6. In a sloppy field due to continued rain, West Point defeated Trinity here today by the score of 24 to 0, West Point scoring 12 in the first and 12 in the second half. At no stage of the game was West Point's goal line threatened. Trinity -played a weak game. Wittenberg Defeated. Springfield, O., Oct. 6. In a hard fought and fiercely contested game here today Ohio Wesleyan defeated Wittenberg by the escore of 6 to 0. Colgate Beats Utica. IPublishers' Press! Hamilton, N. Y.r Oct. 6. Colgate University 6; Utica Free Academy, 0. Lafayette's Big Score. Publishers' Press! Easton, Pa.,-Oct. 6. -Lafayette defeated Urainus today by a score of 33 to 0. The field was in a soggy condition and fast playing was impossible. DR. WAKEFIELD STRICKEN Former Rector of St. Paul's Church Suffers Stroke of Paralysis at San Jose. A telegram was received by E. H. Swayne yesterday from Miss Hannah vake field, at San Jose, California, stating that her father had suffered a slight-stroke of paralysis. She saicf that the attack was not serious. The Rev. Dr. J. P. Wakefield was rector at the St. Paul's Episcopal church in this city for twenty nine years. He is now retired although he occupies the position of rector emeritus of the Trinity church at San Jose. See J'ow what you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize,- -

PRINCETON WOlf III DOWNPOUR OF RAIN

Washington and Jefferson Defeated on Tigers' Gridiron by Score of 6 to 0. FORWARD PASS WAS TRIED NEW PLAY WAS FREQUENTLY BROKEN UP BY THE OPPOSING TEAM, ALTHOUGH IT RESULTED IN SOME GAINS. IPublishers' PressJ Princeton, N. J., Oct. 6. In a game played on a wet and? slippery field and during a steady downpour of rain the Princeton Tigers defeated Washington and Jefferson by the score of 6 to 0An encouraging feature of the play was the absence of penalization for the Tigers, as the men are getting well versed in the new rules and do not so frequently make mistakes. The game as revealed this . afternoon, still continues to be a spectacular performance. The forward pass was given a thorough trial and always resulted in a sensational play, although by no means always in a gain for the side which tried it. It was interrupted frequently and resulted in a gain for the opposite side. NEW RULE WAS HARDSHIP HARD TO MAKE THE DOWN Dickinson College and The Navy Team Battle for Thirty Minutes and Neither Team Was Able to Score Goal not Threatened. , IPublishers' Pressl Annapolis, Md., Oct. 6. Dickinson College and the Annapolis midshipmen played a game to a standstill here today, neither team being able to score in thirty minutes of play. It was the first game played here under the new rules and the chief result was that the ten yard in four down rule worked an undoubted hardship upon a team. Neither team got within striking distance of the others goal. . . Chas. Barringer Dead. IPublishers Pressl Worcester, Mass. Oct. 6. Charles Barringer, aged 48, the well known old time actor and for years leading man of the Brooklyn, N. Y. theatre, died at St. Vincents this afternoon of consumption. mi o Domestic Uses Minck's Is Most Popular. Try It.

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston vs "New York; rain. Chicago vs Pittsburg; rain. Philadelphia vs Brooklyn; rain. NATIONAL .LEAGUE STANDING. Woo. Lost. PCC Chicago.... .. ..116 36 .763 New York.. 96 56 .632 Pittsburg.. .. .. .. 92 60 .603 Philadelphia.. .. .. 70 82 .461 Brooklyn.. .. .. ...66 S6 .434 Cincinnati 64 86 .427 St. Louis.. 52 9S .347

Boston . . . . .... AMERICAN LEAGUE. f New York 5; Boston 4. Philadelphia vs Washington; rain. Detroit 3; St. Louis 7. ' First game. Detroit 2; St. Louis 4. Second game. Cleveland 5; Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. rCt Chicago.. .. .... ..93 57 .62 New York ...... ..91 61 .596 Cleveland ........ 88 62 .587 Philadelphia 78. 61 .561 St Louis 76 72 .513 Detroit 70 78 .473 Washington.. .. .. 59 94 .369 Boston 4S 105 .314 FIRE IS SWEEPING CITY RENSSALAER THREATENED New York Town VisKed by Destructive Blaze and Already Loss Has Reached $300,000 Thought to Be of Incendiary Origin publishers' PressJ Albany, N. Y., Oct. 6. The entire city of Renssalaer, a city , of 10,000 population, is threatened with destruction by fire. The fire started at six o'clock, with the wind blowing a gale, and is still burning fiercely. Already 50 dwellings have been destroyed, including two . large ice houses, entailing a loss estimated at $300,000. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The wind is now - blowing stiffly from the southwest and is sending the sparks over the most thickly populated part of the city. J. K. CILLEY IS VERY ILL Dr. and Mrs. Harry Weist left last last night for New York City, where they have been called by the sickness of J. K. Cilley, the father of Mrs. Weist. Mr. Cilley is seriously ill and Dr. Weist has gone to his bedside to determine whether he should remain in New York or go to another climate. Dr. Weist will return home Wednesday- . . ; - - Palladium Want Ads Pay. When it comes

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WAGNER WOII THE GREAT flUTD RACE

Frenchman Carried Away the Vanderbilt Cup, Driving Car Mile a Minute. DONOR OF CUP IS SHOT He Declares That There Will Never Be Another Race Held In This Country by Him One Killed and Many Injured. New York, Oct. 6. Louis Wagner, in a 110 horsepower French car. won the third , international automobile road race for the William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., cup,' completing the distance of 297.1 miles in 290 minutes 10 and 2-5 seconds, or at the rate of more than a mile a minute. Vincenzo Lancia, in a 120 horsepower Italian car, was second, in 293 minutes 2S -4-5 seconds. Antoine Duray, in a 120 horsepower French car, was third, in 293 minutes 44 4-5 seconds. Albert Clement, in a 100 horsepower French car, was fourth, in 301 minutes 59 4-5 seconds. Camillo Jenatzy, in a 120 horsepower German car, was fifth, In 304 minutes 3S seconds. Lancia actually finished the course about three minutes ahead of Wagner, who, however, started- six minutes later than his rival, and had that much margin at the finish. Only five cars finished the race, but there were 14 of the 17 cars that started running at the time the race was declared off, which was done as soon as Clement had won fourth place. It was with the greatest difficulty that the crowds were kept back from the course during the last lap. Without regard to personal safety they swarmed over the roads, giving way only when the fast flying racing machines were 100 yards away. While France carried away the premier honors of the race, Joseph Tracy of the American team had the satisfaction of registering the fastest lap made. On his fifth round Tracy drove the 29.7 mires in the remarkable time of 26 minutes 21 seconds. Tracy suffered severely from tire troubles in the first few rounds and this cost him dear. He was on his ninth lap when the race was call'ed off. Wagner, who had the lead from the very first round, came very near to losing the race when 20 miles from the finish, one of his tires Exploding. He had a lead of some seven minutes at the time. , He changed tires and managed to win by approximately three minutes. Lancia, Duray and Cl'ement went through the race without mishap. Of the 17 cars that' started the first to come to grief was the Italian racer, driven by Dr. Weilschott. His steering gear broke and th"e car went over an embankment. The machinist. Co to the food value

lombo, was severely hurt, uwwtu u; the American team, dropped out after the fourth round. He tad all manner of diSculties. Elite t Steppard ran ints a spectator at Krug's Corner and fatally injured him. Sheppard then broke a crank shaft and "dropped out on the seventh lap, when he was running sixth. . Mill Foreman Killed. Kurt L Gruner, a, mill forman. of Passaic, N. J., was the man killed. He passed oa-'the course at Krugs Corner and was struck and Instantly killed by Elliott F. Shepards 130 horsepower Hotchkiss racer, driven by the owner. After the accident the. crowd, surged on the track and there was imminent danger of other persons being killed or injured as car after car went whirling past. Deputy Sheriff's had the greatest difficulty in clearing the course. The other accidents happened when Dr. A. Weilsehotts 120 horsepower Fiat and Tracys locomobile ran wild and dashed into the crowds of spectators. The formers car became unmanageable at the Spindle Mill turn through the breaking of the steering gear, fatally injuring John Browles, of Port Washington, L. I.

Tracy Ran Into Crowd. - Tracys car. iu making a turn at East Norwich ran Into a crowd and knocked down a half dozen persons. Herbert Baldwin, the 14 year old son of a dentist of South Norwalk, Conn., was injured internally, fatally it is believed. One leg was broken and both ankles fractured. Throughout the race the Hairpin turn a t Old West bury was the scene of many narrow escapes. For several laps the cars driven by Tracy, Wagner, Jenatzyand Lancia went around the corner within a few lengths of each other. On the ninth lap the four cars were closely following each other, with Larcia in the lead, and just at the head of the turn Jenatzy's car lessened the distance and before the middle of the "Hairpin" was reached, , both cars were running side by side on the fifrrow track. Lancia then put on more speed and again resumed the . lead out of the "Pin" road. Although Tracy was completely unnerved by the accident at East Norwich on the last lap, he, too, tried passing a car while making, the last lap, he, too, tried passing a car while making the shortest turn on th "Hairpin." But Lancia, whose car Tracey tried to pass, quickly put on full speed and pulled away before the locomobile racer could pass him. Clement punctured one of his tires just as he entered the turn, but refused to have a new cover put on then and made another round on the flat of his rim. Vanderbilt is Shocked. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., donor of the cup, is practically certain that another race will not be held in America. He said: "There may never be another race for the Vanderbilt enp in America. I am shocked at the deplorable accidents in the race." Walter S. Commons was yesterday appointed commissioner in the partition of estate of Henry and Amanda Shank, which was ordered by Judge Fox. . v of beverages,

BLUES DOWN THE LEAGUEJCHAMPIOHS Cleveland Takes Parting Fling Out of White Sox in a Slugging Match.

OWEN WAS HIT READILY ALTHROCK WENT IN TO SAVE THE DAY BUT IT WAS TOO LATE HIGHLANDERS WON A CLOSE ONE FROM BOSTON. IPutoliehers' PressJ Chicago, OcL 6. Cleveland was successful In landing a victory In the last game with Comiskey's newly made champion White Sox when they defeated the South Siders today by a score of 5 to 3 in another game of slugging. Score; - R W E Chi .. .. 10010010 03 12 5 Cleve 30011000 05 12 2 Batteries Owen. Althrock and Towne; Roth, Rhoades and Clarke. Bemis. Umpire 0"Loughlin. NEW YORK WINS LAST. Boston, Oct. 6. The New York Americans wound up their season here today by defeating the Bostons. Score : R. H. E. Bos .. ..0 1001002 04 6 3 N. Y. .. 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 11 3 Batteries Swormstedt and Peterson; Hughes aud Thomas. Umpire Connolly. , ST. LOUIS WON TWO. St. Louis. Oct. 6. In the Browns double header today, Powell won the first game and Jacobson the second. Both games were easily thrown, the pitchers in each event realizing that the result would not effect the standing. Willets did some of his characteristic twirling, but to no purpose.. Little interest in the games was manifested by the grandstand for the same reason that Messrs Powell and Jacobson worked restfullyf Manager McCluskey and a number of the Cardinals saw the games from the grandstand. Score :s First game. " v V , R. H. E. St L. .. 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 n 7 10 2 Det. . .. 00000003 03 10 3 Batteries Powell and . O'Connor; Siever and Schmide. Umpire Evans. Second game. R.H.E. St. L. . . 10 0, 10011 04 8 2 Det.. .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 2 Batteries Jacobson and Spencer; Wells and Payne. Umpire Evans. Owing to the repairs which has to be made on the G., R. & I bridge at Rome City, the sluice gates in the lake there, will be opened Monday that the work can be done. 3 n