Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 264, 21 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday", October 21, 1906.

Page Two.

PURDUE DEFEATED

BV THE Chicago University Outclass ed the Indiana Eleven by Score of 39 to 0. WEIGHT WAS HANDICAP PAST vrwrtK OF CHICAGO COM PLETELY DEMORALIZED THE TEAM FROM PURDUE OTHER BIG GAMES YESTERDAY. FOOTBALL RESULTS. LOCAL, , , Earlham 12; Cincinnati University IN INDIANA.Wabash 28; Rose Poly 0. Notre Dame 28; Physicians and Burgeons 0. OTHER GAMES. n Chicago University 39; Purdue, 0. Princeton 32; Bucknell 4. Harvard 44; Springfield 0. West Point 17: Williams 0. University of Pennsylvania 14; JSrown 0. ....... ' Cornell 72; Bowdoin 0. Annapolis 12; Lehigh 0. Yale 10; Pennsylvania State 0. K,Amea 14; Nebraska 2. Dickinson 4: Ursinus 0. Washburn 0; University of Colorado 0. University of Kansas 20; University pf Oklahoma 4. Lafavette 28: Carolina 6. Holy Cross 0; University of Maine 0. 'Publishers' Fresal Marshall Field, Chicago, Oct. 20. fthe University of Chicago crushed urdue University; on the gridiron his afternoon by a score of 39 to 0. ! Eckersall, Steffen and Iddings of jthe Chicago team, were the sensations Df the game. Frequent gains , of 25 to 75 yards were made by these stars Purdue played well but the team was outclassed. Chicago was so fast that the heavier visitors were mysti fied. The game was the first of Import ance in the West under the new rules and the fans confessed themselves surprised at the. wonderful improve ment wrought by the change. The Maroons found the rule against hurd ling the hardest and both teams were penalized on this account. VICTORY FOR YALE. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20. Yale defeated Pennsylvania State 10 to 0 today in a pouring rain and with the field soggy and wet Considering the condition of the field, play was fast and there was few fumbles. Yale got all her points in the first half on a touchdown and a field goal. Knox made the first touchdown after five minues of play and Dines made the field goal on a placement kicked from the 25 yard line. Pennsylvania In the second half, had the ball twice with 110 yards of Yale goal and Quarter back Voorhees tried a drop kick for goal once from the 20 yard line, but failed. t EASY FOR CORNELL. f Ithaca, X. Y., Oct 20. Tho Bowdoin football team from Maine came to Ithaca this afternoon to play Cornell for the first time. ... Bowdoin held Harvard to two touchdowns and playfed Wesleyan'a tie game. With this reputation the visitors appeared for midable and Cornell's best eleven was tnatched against 'the visitors until a score of 55 had been obtained, when e scrub team was put in. The con gest ended with the largest score ever made by Cornell against a football team, 72 to 0. . 1 : '- WILLIAMS SHUT OUT. f "West Point, N. Y., Oct. 20. In a Ihotly contested football game here be tween West Point and Williams Col lege teams, the army won by the Ecore of 17 to 0. West Point could Wot make much impression upon Wil liams strong line and their principal gains were by fifteen and twenty yard dashes. Hill made a touchdown, in the first half but missed goaL In; the second half, touchdowns were made by Moses and Smith, and two goals were kicked by Mountford. ; GOOD RECORD BROKEN. Lincoln, Neb., Oct 20. Nebraska University was 'defeated by Ames to day by a score of 14 to 2. It was the Nebraskans first defeat on the home grounds in six years. ANNAPOLIS DEFEATS LEHIGH. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 20. Lehigh university iootDau team played a fairly strong game here today, al though the Annapolis midshipmen won by the score of 12 to 0. HARVARD'S EASY TIME. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 20. Harvard beat Springfield Training School today by 4 4 to 0, making 3S in the last half. The new rules which Harvard had been carefully preparing in practicing, received a substantial trying out and their value was under test. BROWN WAS SHUT OUT. Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Brown Uni versity this afternoon was defeated on Franklin Field by Pennsylvania, by the score of 14 to 0. The size of the score, no less than the., victory itself, was a surprise to the home eleven, as the visitors were looked upon as even more dangerous than Swarthmore who downed Penn one week ago. ; Pennsylvania played a kicking!

MAROONS

game from start to finish, bhebles

running back of punts being the fea ture of their work. PRINCETON'S CLOSE SHAVE. " Princeton, N- J., Oct. 20. Prince ton's clean slate was marred for the first time this afternoon by the Buck nell football team when Lenhart kick from placement in the second half made the final score 32 to 4. I the second half Clark's signal for free catch and punt was interfered with and their per.alty advanced the ball to the forty yard line where Len hart kicked the field goal cleanly, Princeton had no trouble to gain at any time, although a steady rain ran dered the field unfit for the dodging game of Harlan and Eddie Dillon. I The ball was slippery and Princeton fumble almost proved costly as the ball went over to the visitors twice on furiib'les. . EARLHAM DEFEATS QUEEN CITY'S TEAM IN A GREAT GAME (Continued From Page One.) gameiy. tarmam s victory by no means was due to any lay down on the part of the Buckeyes The game demonstrated that the new rules are an improvement over the old. There was.no one hurt to begin with. The play consisted largely of punting, a thing which the crowd likes, and there was but one instance of rough play and few penalties for violation of the rules. Was Much Straight Football There was not as much long run ning as students of the game looked for. Cincinnati resorted almost en tirely to straigt football in the first half and in the second the tricks and criss-cross plays she tried would not work. Not until the latter part of the first half did Earlham try an end run. Two successful ones after series of straight line bucks caught U. C. off guard and landed Earlham her first touchdown. In the second half Earlham worked a most brilliant double pass. In it, Carey figured conspicuously. He would take the ball for a plunge off tackle. After one of the Cincinnati men had tack led him, and he was apparently thrown going forward, he would toss the ball to one of the backs and a further gain would be made. Earlham Won the Toss Earlham had a slight advantage on account of winning the toss. A good wind was blowing and the Quakers kicked off with the wind, and of course had the strong current with them on punts. Wilson and Wann did Earlham's punting and showed better than the Cincinnati kickers Wilson at quarterback used good headwork In running his team and handled the ball well in passing it to his backs. He was weak on catch ing punts and running with them however. Capt. Wann, whos-2 cheery voice could always be heard encouraging his men, was satisfied with the result but said that Earlham did not play as well as she did with Rose . Poly week ago. He said that the earn would be worked for more speed from now on and that more tricks would be used. Score In Each Half The Quakers scored in each half and outplayed the heavy Buckeye team, both on the offensive and de fensive. The visitors were within scoring distance only once and then they tried a drop kick 'and failed Earlham tried three place kicks and failed as well as on one drop kick. Carey and King, the latter a Manual i Training product, starred ior tne Quakers on carrying the ball, while Guyer, the Richmond high school lad spoiled the trick plays of the Cincinnati team by his brilliant playing at end. He invariably caught the man with the ball and threw him behind the line for a loss. Earlham was within a yard of scoring shortly after the game opened, but the visitors made a brilliant stand and held them. Earlham's first touchdown was made just fifteen seconds before the first half ended. It was done by two long runs, one by King around Cincinnati's left end for thirty yards and another by Carey around the Ohio team's right end for twenty-five yards and the score. In the first half Cincinnati by straight football made a brilliant march down the field, but was stopped in time. By working the forward pass and gaining on the exchange of punts, Earlham made her second touchdown, sending. King over with the ball. The game was one of the most bril liant ever witnessed here. Lineup: Cincinnati. DeBray, Williams Left end. Fisher,Left tackle. Abrahams Left guard. Hoffmeister, Crosley Center. Scammon Right guard. Schmit Right tackle. Miller Right end. Ackerson Quarterback. Adams, Captain, Left half, Bachman, Right half. Earlham. Hancock Left end. Wann, Captain Left tackle. Carroll, G. Grimes Left guard. Allee Center. ? " Barrett Right guard, i Thistlethwaite - Right Jackie Guyer Right end. 3 I. Wilson, Grimes Quarter back. King Left half. Birch Right half. Carey Full back. Mott Full back. Summary: Score Earlf am 12; Cincinnati 0. Touchdown! Carey, 19 minutes, 45 seconds. K$tig, IS minutes. Kick goal Caref2. Time of halves 20 minutes. Reree Pierce Amherst. Umpire Lewe, Cincinnati. Timers Bryan and Andrews. Linesmen Houekfarwl jSmead. At tendance S00. Use artificial ga ght and heat. 10-tf

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MANY WERE HURT IN STORE PANIC

Women Bargain Searchers in Louisville Trample One Another Under Foot. SEVERAL FATALLY HURT UNUSUAL RUSH FOR BARGAIN COUNTERS CAUSED THE STAMPEDE WHEN SOME WOMAN RAISED CRY OF "THIEF." Louisville, Ky., Oct 20. Twelve persons were injured in a panic during a bargain sale at a big store here. The most seriously hurt are: Mrs. George Williams, arm broken; Lillian Williams, her 12-year-old daughter, internally injured: Miss Ray Brashear, attack of heart disease, condition serious; Miss Elsie Freckman, bruised about face; Mrs. P. Huffman, fainted and trampled on; Mrs. Lena Foreman, portion of hair torn from head; Miss Maggie Finn, fainted and bruised. A number of other injured were hurriedly taken away in carriages ordered by the mai:3feoient. Fully 2,000 persons were in the store, attracted by a cut-rate sale of some articles of chinaware of trivial value. During the rush for the counters in the rear of the establishment, where the bargains were on display, there was a cry of "there's a $5 bill on the floor," by somebody evidently facetiously inclined. Several persons bent over to pick up the bill and in the wild scramble that ensued women and children were thrown from their feet and trod on. Others were thrown over and crushed against the counters. A cry of "thief" by some woman whose pocketbook had been snatchea heightened the excitement. At this juncture the doors were closed and th'e human avalanche stopped. Physicians were hastily summoned and medical attention given the injured. Preparing For Rising. Oran, Algeria, Oct. 20. A mountain battery under the command of Lieutenant Biebenne has been ordered to the south frontier of Morocco, opposite Tafilelt. The French plans are strictly defensive. Risings of importance in Morocco are not expected till the middle of November, at the end of the month of feasting and fasting, following the Ramadan festival. Grover Cleveland III. New York, Oct. 20. Grover Cleveland is ill from a severe cold at Westland, his country home near Princeton, N. J. He had been ill since early in the week and his condition was such that he was compelled to take to his bed. "We do not consider Mr. Cleveland's illness very serious," said Mrs. Cleveland.

"BUCK" EWIIIG IS DEAD

FAMOUS BALL PLAYER Most Brilliant Catcher the Cincinnati Reds Ever Had on the Team PassAway Yesterday Had Been III Lang Time His Great Career. I Publishers' Press Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 20. William Ewing, better known as "Buck" Effing, one of the best catchers the base ball world ever saw, died at his home here today from Brights Disease. He had been suffering from the ailment from the past six months, but his death was unexpected. "Buck", as the bleachers used to like to call him, was the captain and main backstop of the New York Giants in 18S8 and 1SS9 when the team won the pennant, and in all phases of the game he stood out for his superior work. As a backstop he practically haa no superior, and he was. a terrific hitter. As a base runner he was very daring, and stood alone in his class in heady work behind'the batter. He was a rifle shot thrower to bases, his quick throws nailing many a base runner. "Buck" stood brilliantly in the cluster of great ball players of the New York Giants, among whom were John M. Ward, Roger Conner, Jim Orcott, Tim Keefe and ilickey Welch and who were instrumental in capturing the pennants for the old Giants. A NEW LEAGUE IN EAST POLO IS TO BEGIN ANEW Several of the Indiana Players in Old Western League Are Asked to Join the Forces of New England's Latest Organization. Marion, Ind., Oct. 20. James Cameron and Teddy Lewis, local polo play ers, have received word to the effect that an eastern polo league is being formed by the old western players and that 'polo is to be revived in the east again this winter. The cities mentioned as the members of the new polo league are Providence, Pawtucket, Wooster, Boston, Springfield, Salem, and Brocton. George Cunningham is in charge of the franchise at Providence and has written to Cameron and Lewis asking them to come east and play in his team. Dickey Pierce is the manager of the team at Pawtucket; Kittridge, the well known baseball player, is the manager at Wooster, and McGilvery is in charge of the club at Boston. Cameron states that he believes the new polo league will be a good one as it has been so long since the sport was really popu lar in the east that it is time for a revival of. interest. After all the to its flavor. that have the to commend

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Pleases the President. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 20. President Roosevelt has heartily approved the suggestion that Georgia shall reproduce as Its state building at the Jamestown exposition the old colonial Bulloch Hall, at Roswell, Ga., the birthplace of Martha Bulloch, the president's mother. President Roosevelt has written a letter to W. N. Mitchell, president of the Georgia state ter-cen-tennial cqmrnittee, who made the suggestion. In which he says: "I need hardly say how much . touched and pleased I was by the proposition to reproduce my mother's old home at Jamestown. Whatever the decision in the matter may finally be, allow me to thank you most warmly for the suggestion."

Elopers Located. Paris, Oct 20. Discovered in a villa in the south of France, the world famous elopers, Gabriel Essipoff and the wife of General Outchakoff, the distinguished Russian soldier, standing side by side, told of their great affection for each other and declared that love alone led them to flee from St. Petersburg. Reminded of the wrathful and wronged husband that chased him from St. Petersburg to New York and across the ocean again to Paris, the lieutenant said: "If I die it will be with a smoking revolver in my hand. Why should I die? I only loved too well. That is " ' Father's Charge. Mt. Gilead, O., Oct. 20. Charged with attempting to make away with her, father, Hezron Hollingsworth, by poisoning his food, Mrs. Charles Beecher awaits trial in the county jail. Her husband is also in jail charged with brutally assaulting the old man. Hollingsworth and his wife live on a farm seven miles from Mt. Gilead. Their daughter, aged 20, and her husband, aged 23, lived with them and helped work the farm. BASKET BALL GAME Richmond Business College Team is Organized and Games Are to Be Played. An Athletic Association at the local Business College was organized this week. As a result the young men are devoting most of their spare time to basket ball, while the young ladies occupy the tennis court. It is also expected that the association will conduct literary exercises in the assembly room once in two or three weeks, on Thursday evenings. The officers of the association are as follows: President, Kyle Gard; Vice president, Frank Pickens; secretary, Nettie Paulson; treasurer, Edward Weyman. LOST A ladies gold breast pin with a, solitaire diamond setting, either in the Coliseum or between the building and Ninth and Main streets. Return to Nicholson and Company and get reward. 19-3t LOST Sunday on Earlham campus, in cemetery or between the two places, gold rope chain and cross. Reward offered if returned to Clara Bird, W. 7th and National Ave. 19-St popularity But ther are out flavor wit them. Mil is absol ely properti have. that

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WANTED. MALE HELP WANTED Young men bright, good physique, fair education, to prepare for railway mail clerks. Dep't clerks and stenographers. Gov't positions with good beginning salaries, deserved promotion,. Exams, soon, Thoro preparation by mail. Text-books furnished. Address 263 Inter-State Bldg., Ce

dar Rapids, Iowa. wWANTED Girl to assist with housework, 424 Lincoln street, West Side. WANTED Girl for housework. Must come recommended, 43 S. Sth street. 20-St WANTED A position as stenographer by young lady. References. Address A. B. C. care of Palladium. 19-3t WANTED-Men at Richmond Mfg. Co. i9-2t WANTED Boy to help about the restaurant, at $23 North E street. lS-3t " WANTED A position as bookkeeper or assistaut, by young man. Call New Phone 1S3G. " WANTED Men with some experience in wireing and assembling chandeliers. Chandelier Art Brass Works. . 17 3t WANTED Room and board by young lady in private family down, town preferred. Good reference. Address H. F. B. 1G-7L WANTED Boarders and roomers at 401 North 13th street Light and bath. 13-7L WANTED Boy at Stair Piano Co. in jjox uenartmenv n SALS. property a Epeclalty. 1. Kelly Block. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE A hermetic heating stove and cook store at 25 North 12th street. 20-2t. FOR SALE A flat top desk in first class condition, can be seen at City Clerk's office, J. S. Zeller. 19-3t FOR. SALE Auction household goods Saturday 2 p. m., 9 South 7th street. - - - 19-2t. FOR SALE Cheap 1 parlor lamp, 2 small gas heating stoves, 2 ladies wraps, 1 long coat for girj about 9 years and one boy's over coat, age 6 or 7. 418 N. 21st street. 18-3t FOR SALE No. 9 Charter Oak cook stove with water tank, 41 South 12th. 18-3t FOR SALE At a bargain 5 room house, near Main street. Good cellar, sewer connection &c. See Fetta .18 S. Sth street, 18-20-dly. FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres six miles southwest of Richmond mile and half from interurban stop at 105. For further Information address A. W. Laughlin, Rural

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13 7t FOR SALE The first of my thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies. Every pup pedigreed. H. M. Elrode. 59 S. 16th. Phone 1734. . 12tf " FOR SALE Golden Gleam Stove polish at 2S2 Fort Wayne avenue, opposite Kramer's plaining Mill, Home phone 1507. ll-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 days. Modern House on West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres, north of .Richmond. Can be sold in two parts. For further information call Home Phone 9 13G. 10-14t FOR SALE Plentyof 16-inch dry sugar tree and fceach wood. Call Eureka , Fencey Mfg. Co., Home Phone S51, orA. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsfcursrfpike. , 10-eodtf Every b uya property fronx Main St. Telephoiid JuneS tf Woodhur 491. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Well furnished room with bath, 323 N. 9th street. 21-1L FOR RENT A black cutaway dress suit, finely tailored, suitable for a swell ball, wedding or social party.. Applicant required to make a deposit or good reference. P. Outland, costumer, No. 29 North Sth street. 2 2t FOR RENT Newkirk's fiats 402 Mala St.. phone 310. nei. 16-7t M FOR RENT SevMfl room brick, 125 South 12th reet. Inquire 113 S. IK ren; for 1 14-4teod h-Fvfrtished rooms at the Graad emeu only. W LOST. LOST A black silk shawl on North C, between 9th and 10th streets. Leave at 310 North 16th and get reward. 20-3t LOST A white plume on Main St. Phone No. 96 and receive reward. 19-St. LOST Buggy robe Tuesday night return to 40 North 7th street. Reward. 18-3t LOST Child's tan jacket, at Glen Sunday afternoon. Return to 1202 N. D. street or phone 189. 17-3t. FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and identifing at the home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent. : , FOUND Silk shawl on N. C street. Owner can have same by calling at 2:15 North 14th, by proving prop-J - ertJ- .... MISCELLANEOUS. POSITIVELY No hunting on my farm. Peter S. Heeler, Liberty Pike. 17-3t

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