Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 271, 28 October 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, October 28, 1906.

KOOSIERS SCORED

;t Indiana University Was Out classed in the Speed De partment of Game. THE SCORE WAS 33 TO 8 IN: FIRST HALF THE CHICAGO TEAM WAS HELD TO CLOSE SCORE HARE WAS THE STAR. Publishers' Prefc J Chicago, Oct 27. The University of Chicago defeated the University of Indiana on the gridiron at Marshall Field this afternoon by a score of 33 to 8. The Hoosier players proved quite as strong opposition as the Chicagoans had expected. The latter were slight ly outclassed in weight but made up for this disadvantage Coach Stagg says it is no disadvantage at all by superior speed. Indiana held its rivals almost even in-the first half by Hares brilliant kicking, Jn which he decidedly out shone Eckersall, the Chicago star. The half ended with a score of ten to four in Chicago's favor. In the second half, however, Chica go had everything, its own way, mak ing three touchdowns. Indiana scored two goals from the field. PURDUE OUTCLASSED. Lafayette, Ind. Oct. 27. Purdue was compelled to take her place in the secondary Indiana College Class today when Wabash, in a well played game defeated Old Glory and Black by the score of 11 to 0, both scores being made in the first half, the weather and the grounds' favored .Wabash. LUCK SAVED YALE. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 27. Yale's luck alone saved the Blue against Amherst at Yale Field this afternoon for the plucky little Massachusetts team not only played a corking good game, but had the ball twice within striking distance of Yales goal, and on one of these occasions, planted it on the two yard line. The final score showed Yale 12. Amherst 0. The game was a thriller from the bell and nothing but words of praise on all sides were heard for Amherst and Captain Hubbards plucky team. The most sensational play of the season came4 shortly before time was called in the second half, when Keating, the Amherst end, picked up the ball on a fumble and started for Yales goal. Forbes was after him like a shot and with a desperate flying tackle, brought him down within 2 yards of the line. HARVARD'S VICTORY. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 27. About seven thousand men and women were on, the parade grounds here today and saw Harvards football team score a victory over the Cadets, the final score being 5 to 0. All through the two halfs, the' army put up a strong game, both in defense and offense,' particularly where the line work came in the army proved to be the stronger. The visitors only scored by a touchdown when the second half of the game had almost been run to the limit. In punting the Harvard men had the better of it during the first half, as the visitors having won the toss, elected the south goal, which gave them the wind In their favor. Mistakes were made by both sides and penalties were frequently handed out by the officials. Princeton's Great Victory. j New York, Oct. 27. In as pretty a. game as has ever been seen on a gridiron Princetti took Cornell into tow at the Polo Grounds this afternoon by a score of 14 to 5. Abounding in spectacular plays that at times fairly raised the hair of the spectators the contest proved one thing beyond all doubt the wisdom of the changes made in the rules which have given the sporting world practically a new game. It aiso demonstrated the possibilities of the open style of play when it shall have been brought to a higher stage of perfection, an accomplishment which it is iiseless to expect a single season to practice will make possible. The score of 14 to 5 about represents the relative worth of the two teams. The score by halves, too, shows well the difference in endurance of the contestants. In the first half Cornell clearly outplayed Princeton in all departments of the game except punting Harlan, with his long punt, outpointing Walder and McCutcheou. Michigan Bests Illinois. Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 27. In a driving rainstorm Illinois and Michigan played their annual football game here today and on this heavy, slippery field both teams were under a heavy handicap and much fumbling of passes and punts was anticipated by the coaches. Owing to his superior ability, to kick the wet soggy ball, Lindgren instructed Green to do the punting for Illinois. Tarnoski went to end In place of Nackey who was first picked for that job. The conditions were as bad as could be, the wind being so high punting was well night impossible. The finajn score was Michigan 28, Illinois 9. Tlfe slippery field made open field mky practically impossible and both Jpfams soon iouna it more prontamejlo us the old style of game. Use artificial gas for 1

AGAIhS

CHICAGO

Uf and heat 10-tf

FOOTBALL SCORES, LOCAL Steele High School of Dayton 5; Richmond High School 0. INDIANA Notre Dame 5; Michigan Agricultural 0. ' Wabash 11; Purdue 0. OTHER GAMES. Earlham 4; Wittenberg 0. Chicago University 33; Indiana University 8. Princeton 14; Cornell 5. Navy 0; Bucknell 0. Dartmouth 0; Williams 0. Indianas 24; University of Pennsylvania 6. Harvard 3; West Point 0. Lehigh 33; Franklin and Marshall 0. Georgetown 6; Washington and Lee 5. Lafayette 17; Colgate 0. Swartmore 19; Gettysburg 4. Stevens 6; New York University 0. Haverford 23; Ursinus 17. Kentucky State College 16; Kentucky Military Institute 11.

STEELE DEFEATED THE LOCAL ELEVEN The Claim is Made That Sing- , le Touchdown was Result of a Fluke Play. FIELD WAS WATER SOAKED DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL SNATCHED VICTORY OUT OF A CLOSE GAME IN WHICH LfOCALS PLAYED WELL. In a driving wind from the west and on a water soaked gridiron the Richmssd K School foot ,pali team lost to the Steele High School of Dayton 6n Reid field yesterday, not because of inferior playing but because the referee failed to see an error and Steele scored a touch down The Dayton men outweighed the local team from fifteen to twenty pounds, but the local boys broke through their interference several t'mes and made material gains. All the local boys piayed in 'fine form and with good conditions would have played the Ohloians off their feet. Wise of the Steele team made the only score, a touchdown in the first half. The teams were close to the side lines and in making an end run Wis.e stepped over the line but was not no ticed by the referee and was allowed to count. When trying to kick for goal there was an exhibition of the worst kicking ever done in Richmond General Picquart's Attitude. Paris, Oct. 27. The attitude of General Picquart, the defender of Dreyfus, and now minister of war, to wards his old persecutors in the army was clearly defined when an officer who was involved In the conspiracy to practically banish Picquart to the border of the Sahara, entered the min ister's office and began to stammer out a statement on the subject. Pic quart stopped him, saying: "I know only one thing, and that is that -you have always been an excellent officer. You may believe that I shall not forget that." General Picquart has Initiated his direction of the ministry of war by ordering back to their regular duties all soldiers who wera detailed for light work in and about the war ministry. Utes On the March. Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 27. Word reaches here that the Utes are now moving and are headed northwest toward the northern Cheyennes, whose reservation lies about 50 miles east of Fort Custer, Montana. It is thought that this is to induce northern Chey ennes to Join them in some kind of a raid. Twelve hundred rounds of ammunition were shipped from Fort McKenzie to Major Grierson, who Is in command of the Tenth cavalry. He is now at Gillette, whence he is expected to go by rail to Asvada, which will bring him within about 50 miles of the Utes. To reach them he will move down the Little Powder river. Read Papers. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 27. The session of the annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union was taken up with addresses. Among those who read papers were: Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, editor-in-chief of The Union Signal; Mrs. Cornelia T. Jewett, managing editor of The Union Eignal; Miss Margaret Wintringer, editor of The Crusader Monthly; Mrs. Jennie M. Kempton, superintendent circulation department. An Interesting ten-minute address was made by Mrs. H. E. Hollingshead of Ohio, on the subject, "Unfermented Wine at Sacrament." BOOTS ON A STOLEN COW. Authorities Baffled by the Tracks in the Mud, Now Have Mystery Explained. IPublishers' Press Madison, Ind., Oct. 27. It developed yesterday in the trial of John Cain, who stole a reed organ in Jefferson s county and hauled it seventyflveyimles to Shelbyville, where he so)& it for $S, once stole a cow and ynt boots on her feet to prevent its leing traced. Cain has a prison rec ord of unusual thefts. He was released only recently. It Is really one of the most wonderful tonics for developing tne figure and soothing the nerves ever offered to the American people. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

QUAKERS KEEP

DP THEIR GAIT Earlham Defeats Wittenberg in Close Game at Springfield Yesterday. CAREY TURNED THE TRICK FIELD GOAL WAS KICKED BY THE FULL BACK SIX-MINUTES OF CLOSE OF LAST HALF. Springfield, O., October 27. fSpl) A field, goal kicked from placement on the 25 yard line by .Fullback Carey, won today's game for Earlham from Wittenberg within six minutes of the close of the last half. Previously Carey and King had each tried for field goals but both nad failed the soggy ball refusing to rise. Wilson out generaled Sawyer and this together with Wanns superior punting off-set the advantage displayed by the Lutherans In rushing the ball. Wittenberg made eight first downs and Earlham gained the required ten yards but once. Wittenberg was the aggressor In the first half. Earlham In the second. The game was played on a very muddy gridion which nullified speed and made trick-playing , almost impossible. Neither team used the forward pass to advantage. The grand work of Hancock at left end for the visit ors had much to do with the Quaker victory. FARRELL GETS AN OFFER Indications That There Will be Roller Polo in the East After All This Season. Wild Charley Farrell, the polo play er, joint proprietor with Chauncey Arundel of the Esses hotel, at Indianapolis, has been offered the management of the Worcester, Mas?., polo team in the New England league. Ho will not accept unless he is fiven $50 a week, he says. Farrell has received a 1-jtier from Malachi Kittridge, the . catcher, for merly with Washington, who holds the franchise asking him his terms. Kittredge in his letter to Farrell told him that, he "wanted him for center and to handle the team. He advised him , to get Bobby Hart for tho rush line and build the team around himself and the rusher." -- The Youngstown team of the OhioPennsylvania league also wro;3 Farrel offering him a job at $37.50 a week The offer insulted the player and ha wrote back telling the management that he "thought they wanted polo players."

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COW FLIES A KITEr

rPubllshern' Press! New Albany, Ind., Oct. 27 A cow flying a kite was the unusual spectacle : witnessed In this city yesterday afternoon. Lee Hazelwood, son of Dr. John Hazelwood.. had been flying the kite in a pasture, and had laid it on the turf "where the cow was grazing. The i animal is browsing about swallowed the ball of twine, which was lying about 30 feet from the kite. As the cow moved oft the kite moved, and the cow, eyeing it curiously, started again and the kite followed. The cow quickened her gait into a lope. The kite gracefully rose In the air and remained, suspended until the thoroughly frightened animal was . caugHt, after breaking down a fence and racing to her owner's home. GREAT STAKE PROPOSED The Western Horseman is to Give $6,200 for Three-Year-Old Speeders Next Year. What promises to be one of the best harness races of 1907 outside of the Grand Circuit will be a feature of the Indiana State fair. It is the Western Horseman stake, $6,200, for three--year-olds, of which, sum $4,100 goes to the trotting division and $2,100 is allotted to the pacers. The entry list is large and conaints some of the best blooded colts in the country. Horsemen not only of Indiana, but of the West generally are taking an active interest in the event. NERG0 LIKE A LEOPARD. Covered With Spots Since a White Man's Skin Was Grafted ..... Upon Him. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27. Isaac Spears, a 14-year-old colored boy, who was terribly burned in a gasoline ex plosion recently, will leave the city hospital with the skin of several whito people grafted into his hide. A large amount of skin was required to cover the surface exposed by the flames. Shortly after Spears was injured, Edgar Drake was brought to the hospital to have both legs amputated because of an accident. A lot of skin from the amputated legs was used in making Spears whole. Subsequently the skin of the other whites who were undergoing amputation was used. Spears is recovering, but it is said that his body presents a strange mixture of white and black not unlike a leopard's spots. Some doubt is expressed whether or not the white skin will turn black. IE r HE fact that

II is MINCK'S Beer, is of itself a sufficient recommendation of its superiority over the product of competing brewersIt is not loyalty to a home produce alone that has given this prestige ; it is because there arfew beers that measure up to the standard ficl by Minck& If you are not using Minck's Richmond Eort in younhome, why is it? You are invited to try one jfse, either mifis or quarts. You will be a permanent patron thereafte At least that is the rule, and probably you not an ejxeption . , , .

WA.NTED. BOY WANTED To do office work, and drive horse and carriage. F. C. Vaughan, rooms 4 & 5 N. E. Cor. 8th and Main streets. dt

WANTED Boys in the Machine room Richmond, Ind., Mfg. Co. WANTED Boy at Starr in Box Department. FOR SALE. Richmond property specialty, c Porterfleld. Kelly rock. Phone 32. tl FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry sugar ' tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR" SALE Cheap, 10 room brick house,, bath, furnace and barn, near court house. Very cheap if sold in the next week. See Al. II. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street. 2S-3U FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap an assortment of toys. Call at 74 S. 17th street. . ... 2S-3t. FOR SALE 200 rod of Page 4S fence to close out my stock cheap. Win. Burgess, Fountain City, Ind. 27-3t FOR SALE Home on monthly payments like rent (for reliable man) 5 room house, new, 309 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 292. T. W. Hadley. 27-7t. FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care of Palladium. 24tf OR SALE 14 nice heifers, Locus fence posts and Western Horses. Alfred Underhill, Phone 357. 23-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken 1 within 10 days, Modern House on West Main, owner going tomove away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE The fiirst y thoroughbred Scotch Coll puppies. M. Elrode, 12-tf. 4? Every pup pedigreed 59 S. 16th. Phone Everybody Woodhurst, 91 491 property troro St. Telephone japes tf FOR RE RENT Furnished xs at the Grand for gentlemen only. tl FOR RENT New house 6 rooms, 501 S. 10th street. Call 5 N. 8th street. 27-2L FOR RENT A ten room house, furnace and bath, 120 South 3rd. 27-2t. FOR RENT Furnished room and bath, 30 N. 12th. 26-7L LOST. - ; LOST A pair of shoes were taken by mistake at Mrs. Kolp's dancing " school. Please return to Curmes shoe store. 28-2t. LOST Scotch Collie five months old, female, sable color, white breast, A RULE THAT HAS NO EXCEPTIONS

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front feet white and answers to name of Bonnie. Liberal reward if returned to A. H. Pyle, Home Phone 805 C. LOT Hand painted shirt waist but

ton. Please return 243 Pearl St., West Richmond; or Phone 134 R Bell Phone. Reward. LOST A white and yellow pnp French bull dog. Return 405 Richmond avenue and get reward. 26 3t YOST A black and white fox terrier, answers to name of "Sport." Return to 222 South 13th street and get reward. LOST A bundle containing 3 yards and a halt of white china silk. Return to 219 N. 13th and get reward. 26-3L 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 property. MISCELLANEOUS. TO LET Large contract of cement work. .Apply to the office of the Richmond Abattoir Co. at once. "' ' 2S-2t. Practical nurse desires patronage, good reference. Address Louis, Palladium. 2S-4L

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