Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 300, 25 November 1906 — Page 2

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Page Two The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, November 25, 1906. F(Q)(Q)Tm&LL lQ)M Y IF YIEAIM

MINNESOTA WINS BY CLOSE MARGIN

Indiana Holds the Gophers to Score of fc to 6 and Came Near Winning. LUCK WAS AGAINST THEM TEAM WHICH DEFEATED CHICAGO UNABLE Q SCORE TOUCH DOWN, MAKING FOUR POINTS ON SAFETIES. Publishers' Press. Minneaiolis, Minn.,- Nov. 21. Minnesota defeated Indiana on the gridiron here this afternoon by a score of 8 to 6, by a great streak of luck. It was a defeat for the Hoosiers, to be sure, but it was not at all such a game as the Gophers had looked for. They found Indiana a decidedly tough proposition. The Hoosiers were not only the first, to score, but had the Gophers tied at the end of the lirst half, with a score of six to six. It really looked like Indiana for a time, and the Minnesota rooters nearly had heart failure. The Gophers were unable to gain consistently through the Hoosier line, and did not score a touchdown. Indiana scored first about the middle of the first half. Heckman got the ball on a fumble and ran five yards for a touchdown. Hare kicked goal. Shortly afterward Minnesota shoved Hare across the goal line for a K!tfntv ftfrtT he had caucht a mint on Indiana's two yard line. Marshall I tried several place kicks and finally J landed one, tieing the Hoosiers. j Indiana kicked ofT in the second half and Iirkin returned the ball to the 23 yard line. An exchange of punts gave Indiana the ball on Minnesota's 42 vard line. Indiana made ten yards on a forward pass. Hare failed on a drop kick for goal. j The ball was given to Minnesota at! center field. Larkin punted to Indiana's twenty yard line and Indiana Tailing 10. gum nnmptvu i The ball was passed bad and in attempting to recover it Hare was apain thrown across the line for a sgfety, making the final score 8 to 6. Second Touchdown Not Allowed. Hare and Bloom worked a finej forvr.rd pass and Bloom carried the ball .- the goal line, but the play was called back because the center used his hands. The finish of the game was most uninteresting as it was confined a'most entirely to punting with honors about even. PURDUE AGAIN DEFEATED ILLINOIS TURNED TRICK Pettigrew Running for Twenty-five Yards Around End Takes Only Score After Five Minutes of Play In Second Half. Publishers Press. Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 24. The University of Illinois defeated Purdue University, at football here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The Illinois team considerably outweighed Purdue but was handicapped by the absence of Captain Carruthers who was unable to play. Purdue's game, with several changes in the line, was the strongest it has put up this season. Neither team was able to score during the first half. Purdue was es pecially fv 3 on the offensive and once had the ball on Illinois' five yard line, but the Illinois held for downs. After five minutes play in the sec oud half, Pettigrew of Illinois made a 23 yard run on a quarterback kick around Purdues right end,1' making Illinois touchdoyn. Railsback failed to kick goal. Ames Won Championship. I Publishers Press.! Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 24. The Ames football team won the champ ionship of the state here this after noon by a score of 2 to 0. their single score b-Mng a safety on a bad pass by Hastings, the Iowa's center. MASSILLON DEFEATED CANTON TEAM AGAIN Publishers Press Massillon, O., Nov. 24. The Tigers again triumphed over the Canton football team here today by the score of 13 to 6 in the annual contest ' for the championship of the world. lasBillon mads two touchdowns and a safety, failed ! kicking the first goal and kicked the second. Canto made one touchdown and kicked goAl. i wo .in:?s went Huntfng Rome, Nov. 24. Xing (Jcorge of Greece ani King Victor Ejianuel, accompanied by their suits, went to Castle Porziano, the royl preserves In the rin woods near 3tia, whici extend to ih? Mediterrrliean. Their maje?ties visited the sdbt where, according to classical lofcend.. Aenaes, the Trojan prince, founaed the city of i.aviiiiuaj. .ner xaKini pare m a successful wild boar ffunt the' two kings lunched at thel royal hunting lodge, then returaeM tf Rome.

Artificial gas, the 20lh Century fuel. 10-tt

Football Results. Yale 6; Harvard 0. . Chicago 33; Nebraska 5. Minnesota 8; Indiana 6. Illinois 5; Purdue 0. i DePauw 19; Miami 0. Carlisle Indians 18; Cincinnati 0. Brown 23; Dartmouth C. Pennsylvania 22; Villa Nova 12. Navy 5; Virginia Polytechnic 0. Swarthmore 21; Amherst 0. Lafayette 33; Lehigh C. Syracuse 4; Amy 0. Massillon 13; Canton 6. Oberlin 5; Case C. Ohio State 12; Wooster 0. Reserve 0; Wesleyan 12. Kenyon 4; Dc.iison 10. Wittenberg 28; Cedarville 0.

ECKERSALL LEAVES GAME WITH GLORY By Booting Five Drop Kicks He Helped Maroons Beat Nebraska Team. WAS CARRIED FROM FIELD ON SHOULDERS OF HIS ADMIR ERS AND CARRYING HIS PRES ENT OF A GOLD WATCH, "ECKIE" MADE HIS EXIT. Publishers Press. Chicago, Nov. 24. Chicago defeat ed Nebraska in a brilliant game of football this afternoon by a score of 38 to 5. It was the year's closing game for both teams, as well as the last appear ance of Captain Eckersall, of the Maroons, on the gridiron. The Chicagoans proved themselves beyond doubt the fastest players in the West and Eckersall's valedictory could not have been improved upon. The Nebraskans fought gamely to the end, however, forcing Chicago to its utmost speed for every inch of ground, The Corn Huskers' muchtouted fake aad trick plays did not figure extensively, but the ends kept their rivals constantly on the alert, as long, at least as Johnson and Mason were in the game. Eckersall booted five drop kicks in seven trials. The crowd went wild over him and after the . game rushed onto the field, boosted him onto their shoulders and carried him- triumphantly from the gridiron. Between halves he was presented with a dia-i uiuiiu si.uuueu &uiu wttuu, me gut his friends, fellow students and the University faculty. Leo De Tray was elected captain of the Maroons at tonight's banquet of the players. He will be in condition to play next season. Li: cri i . ..J Lancaster. Lancaster, O., Nov. 24. Mayor Pursell. who has been opposed to Sunday saloon3 since his Induction into ofllce la3t January, issued orders to the police to enforce the anti-screen ordinance and hereafter all saloon blinds and screens will have to be removed from 11:30 Saturday night un til Monday morning. The lid will be oa in Lancaster tighter than ever. Paid In a Lump. Chicago. Nov. 24. Franklin K. Lane of the interstate commerce com mission Is hearing evidence here re garding t"..e manner in which the aggregate fine of ?CO,000 recently assessed against the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad and two of its oCIcers for rebating was paid. It was shown tbat the railroad corpora tlou had the three fines In one check and that in reality individuals were not punished zX. all. Lane declared at the conclusion of the evidence that the officers of a company In a per purpose of showing that under the present law. if. is Impossible to rea;n the officers of the company in a personal manner for any violation of the lav,- against rbrt'pg. Went Through a Bridge. Publishers' Press. Lancaster, O., Nov. 24. A traction engine broke through a bridge 12 miles south of this city, falling 20 feet to the creek bed, killing Daniel Asbel, the engineer, of Enterprise, O. His brother. Wilis, had his head torn off by a bursting emery -wheel here one year ago. Fassett for Piatt's Place. Publishers' Tress. New York. Nov. 24. ine uetermination of Thomas Collier Piatt tq resign his seat a-- United States oenator from New York is confirmed by intimate friends cf Piatt and efforts are being made to temper this determination with delay so that a situatfor. may be brought about whereby Jacob Sloat Fassett may be elected his successor. This will mean that benator Flatt s abandoning of the toga will not come until after Jan 1 In order that Governor HIggins may not be permitted to make an appointment for the brief time which will Intervene until the assembling of thG legislature. Posssssicn cf Ctturch - Property. Manila, Nov. 24. An important de cision just sent out by the supreme court of the Philippine Islands ousts the Aglipayanos and the municioalitr of Laganoy from possession of the rarlsh ediSces there in favor of the Roman Catholic church. The decision establishes a most Important prece dent, as It affects suits pending for possession of about 53 churches seized by the Aglopayanos.

BULL DOG YALE IS AGAIN THE VICTOR

Sons of John Harvard Were Beaten in Annual Game by Score of 6 to 0. ONE TOUCHDOWN DID IT HARVARD'S PLAY WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT WHILE YALE SHOWED GOOD GENERALSHIP AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE. Publishers' Press. New Haven, Coun., Nov. 24. The Yale bulldog is giving vent to wild yelps of delight tonight. He chewed up the doughty sons of John Harvard here today in the annual gridiron scrap. Score, Yale G Harvard 0. Yale won on her merits. She outplayed Harvard and outgeneralled her. Yale's superior knowledge of the game and skill in execution won for her. Furthermore she was able when the critical stages of the game were reached, to drop back to the good old line smashing game and play straight footbnll to win. Harvard put up a game that proved a disappointment to those who had placed faith in her science. Slow by comparison with her opponents, Harvard's sample of the game was anything but a success. In addition she was unable to fall back on line smashing tactics with any degree of success and but for the clever punting of Burr, her defense the redeeming feature of her playing would have been greatly weakened. Yale Scored in First Half. Yale scored in the first half. The sons of Old Eli won the toss and defended the north goal being aided a trifle by the wind. Yale failed to gain at the start and punted but the ball was blocked. Harvard getting possession of it tried a drop kick which was blocked, Yale getting ball in middle of the field. Yale had to punt and Harvard was forced' to do the same. Knox caught a punt "from Burr and returned it forty yards, "iale got near the Harvard line but fumbled and Burr booted the oval out of danger. This manner of play continued with Yale gradually gaining an advantage until Roome went through Pierce for a touchdown. The goal was easily kicked. The Second Half. " Yale kicked off to Harvard in the second half, and a punting duel fol lowed in which Burr more than held his own against Veeder. The ball 12 A

however was finally forced into Harvard territory"" and the Crimson, put on the defensive, Yale suffered from penalties and aided by Burr's punts the ball was taken into Yale territoryTwice Yale as forced to punt when Veeder was standing behind his goal line. Toward the last, reinforced or several Freshmen who were running in at this stage of the contest, the Blue started a parade down the field and it looked like a certain : touchdown for the Yale team when the whistle ended the game, with the ball in Yale's possession on Harvard's fifteen yard line.

CINCINNATI SHOWED WELL INDIANS WERE -HELD 18-0 Eleven Made up of Cincinnati University Players and Other Queen City Stars, Played Splendidly Against Carlisle. Publishers' Press. Cincinnati, Nov. 24. The Carlisle Indians won 18 to 0 from a team made up of University of Cincinnati players and other local stars. The local lads showing was surprising and Carlisle played twenty minutes in the first " half before scoring. This half ended 6 to 0. Cincinnati also scored on a ninety yard run, but lost the score on an off side play. In the second half two fumbles near the end allowed two more touchdowns by the Indians. In the last half Tom Graydon, the old Harvard fullback played at Cincinnati's left tackle. He tore up the Indian line well, but made a costly fumble, on which Lebby ran 25 yards for a score. EARLHAM IS REJOICING Get Solace of the Fact That DePauw Only Beat Miami by Score of 19 to 0. Earlham is rejoicing over the fact that DePauw only defeated Miami by a score of 19 to 0 yesterday. This would seem to indicate that the Quakers are fully as strong as the Methodists. Earlham defeated Miami by a score of 12 to 0 but the field was very heavy and it was conceded by all who saw the game that Earlham would have done better had the field been dry so she could have worked her fast plays to advantage. Dyspepsia is America's curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquors dyspep-, sia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normel weight, and good hsalth.

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WANTED. WANTED Immediately so vera' Richmond men or vicinity, under 3S. to prepare for coming Riilwty Mail Clerk Exams. Good prospect-. 2f Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Xaoids, Iowa. 25 2t WANTED Will some lady give elderly gentleman a home. Address Box 320, Johnson City, Tennessee 25-rt WANTED Position as bookkeeper by experienced young man. Address G. A. R., care Palladium. 25-lt WANTED Girl for general bouse work, no washing or ironing. Theatre flats, 3rd floor west. 4-3t WANTED Someone to weave silk rags. Address Mrs. Edw, Hill, 131i South A street. 2D-5t WANTED Girl for general house work; must give reference. 43 South Sth street. 23-3t . WANTED Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 384. D. S. Bray. 15-7t SPECIAL We positively allow no

hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers John Myers. 11-14 WANTED Cabinet maker at t Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North street. 13, FOR SALE. Richmond property a WSecialrj Portcrfield. Kelly Block. iVone 32 tf FOR SALE--P.i.-q Poland C. iv muit pigs, lil .sOi d. E. M. Norris 'it week FOR SALE Gentle, city broke horse, 35S Richmond Ave. 2o-3t FOR SALE A new six room house in Benton Heights. Easy terms. W. II. McCain, 39 Colonial Bldg. 24-3t. FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst's jewel ry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt't storage room, over grocery, 6 Mam street. 23 FOR SALE Cockerels, nicely c ed. Barred Rocks, also white ilnkeys if taken soon. D. E. "3ller, R. R. No. 1. 8-7t FOR SALE Have your cleanjpg done with compressed air. Hoftie Telephone 3S4. D. S. Bray. 15-7t FOR SALE Hot a!r furn;e for $35, 725 North 10th street. Phone 576. 15-7t Everybody buys roperty fron? CVoodhursu 913 MaSa ML Telephone 491. f junei tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Large furnished front room for " gentleman at 48 Fort Wayne avenue. 23-2t - FOR RENT 5 room house, bath etc.,

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